diff --git "a/validation.json" "b/validation.json"
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-[
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, India",
-    "Response": "India (Hindi: \u092d\u093e\u0930\u0924 or Bh\u0101rat), the largest country in South Asia, has many of the world's highest mountains, most populated cities, and longest rivers. India's heritage and culture is a rich amalgam of the past and present. This vast country, the most populous in the world, offers the traveller a view of fascinating religions and ethnography, a smorgasbord of languages, and architectural masterpieces that were built millennia ago and remain intact today. As the nation opens up to a globalised world, India still has a depth of history and intensity of culture that awe and fascinate the many who visit there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the largest country in South Asia?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, country, South, Asia",
-    "Response": "India (Hindi: \u092d\u093e\u0930\u0924 or Bh\u0101rat), the largest country in South Asia, has many of the world's highest mountains, most populated cities, and longest rivers. India's heritage and culture is a rich amalgam of the past and present. This vast country, the most populous in the world, offers the traveller a view of fascinating religions and ethnography, a smorgasbord of languages, and architectural masterpieces that were built millennia ago and remain intact today. As the nation opens up to a globalised world, India still has a depth of history and intensity of culture that awe and fascinate the many who visit there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, country",
-    "Response": "India (Hindi: \u092d\u093e\u0930\u0924 or Bh\u0101rat), the largest country in South Asia, has many of the world's highest mountains, most populated cities, and longest rivers. India's heritage and culture is a rich amalgam of the past and present. This vast country, the most populous in the world, offers the traveller a view of fascinating religions and ethnography, a smorgasbord of languages, and architectural masterpieces that were built millennia ago and remain intact today. As the nation opens up to a globalised world, India still has a depth of history and intensity of culture that awe and fascinate the many who visit there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the largest country in South Asia?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, country, South, Asia",
-    "Response": "India (Hindi: \u092d\u093e\u0930\u0924 or Bh\u0101rat), the largest country in South Asia, has many of the world's highest mountains, most populated cities, and longest rivers. India's heritage and culture is a rich amalgam of the past and present. This vast country, the most populous in the world, offers the traveller a view of fascinating religions and ethnography, a smorgasbord of languages, and architectural masterpieces that were built millennia ago and remain intact today. As the nation opens up to a globalised world, India still has a depth of history and intensity of culture that awe and fascinate the many who visit there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most populous country in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, populous, country, world",
-    "Response": "India (Hindi: \u092d\u093e\u0930\u0924 or Bh\u0101rat), the largest country in South Asia, has many of the world's highest mountains, most populated cities, and longest rivers. India's heritage and culture is a rich amalgam of the past and present. This vast country, the most populous in the world, offers the traveller a view of fascinating religions and ethnography, a smorgasbord of languages, and architectural masterpieces that were built millennia ago and remain intact today. As the nation opens up to a globalised world, India still has a depth of history and intensity of culture that awe and fascinate the many who visit there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Indian heritage and culture?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, heritage, culture",
-    "Response": "India (Hindi: \u092d\u093e\u0930\u0924 or Bh\u0101rat), the largest country in South Asia, has many of the world's highest mountains, most populated cities, and longest rivers. India's heritage and culture is a rich amalgam of the past and present. This vast country, the most populous in the world, offers the traveller a view of fascinating religions and ethnography, a smorgasbord of languages, and architectural masterpieces that were built millennia ago and remain intact today. As the nation opens up to a globalised world, India still has a depth of history and intensity of culture that awe and fascinate the many who visit there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many states are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, states",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what sea is India located?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, India, located",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the states and the union territories?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, states, union, territories",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the states?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, states",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many states are in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "states, india",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which island chain is the most famous?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, island, chain, famous",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many union territories is India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, union, territories, India",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the definition of a city?",
-    "Knowledge": "definition, city",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the two islands is the name of the island chain?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, islands, island, chain",
-    "Response": "India is administratively divided into 29 states and 8 union territories. The states are broadly demarcated on linguistic lines. They vary in size; the larger ones are bigger and more diverse than some countries of Europe. The union territories are usually much smaller than the states—sometimes they are just one city—and they have much less autonomy. India has two island chains off the mainland \u2013 the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Bay of Bengal and the Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What should you do to be prepared to see completely new things every day?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, prepared, completely, things, day",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a taxi in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, taxi, India",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to find the best?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, find",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main difference between India and other countries?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, India, countries",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what city do taxi drivers in Mumbai drop their flag?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, city, taxi, drivers, Mumbai, drop, flag",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people are in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, India",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do taxi drivers in Delhi get their money?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, taxi, drivers, Delhi, money",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What does it mean that the locals in one part of the country experience the same behaviour from?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, locals, part, country, experience, behaviour",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the best ways to learn about India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, ways, learn, India",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How does one find the best?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, find",
-    "Response": "One thing that foreign visitors need to know is that India is, in many ways, heterogeneous. If they experience one set of behaviours from the locals in one part of the country, it does not mean that the same behaviour is common in another area. To give a very simple example, a taxi driver in Mumbai will without saying a word drop their meter flag and return the exact change, while in Delhi you have to tell the driver to use the meter and hope you get your change, and in other areas taxi drivers don't even have meters and have fixed the rates for even short distances, and you just pay the amount demanded; if you do get an honest driver, consider yourself lucky. India shows extreme variation in most things, and one needs patience and luck to find the best. Never assume you know everything about any aspect of India; be prepared to see completely new things every day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Mehrgarh?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Mehrgarh",
-    "Response": "Humans are thought to have first migrated into the Indian subcontinent around 70,000 BCE and there are some archaeological sites for stone age India. One important one is at Mehrgarh (Pakistan), with the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent, around 7000 BCE."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How old is Mehrgarh?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Mehrgarh",
-    "Response": "Humans are thought to have first migrated into the Indian subcontinent around 70,000 BCE and there are some archaeological sites for stone age India. One important one is at Mehrgarh (Pakistan), with the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent, around 7000 BCE."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many years ago did humans first emigrate into the Indian subcontinent?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, years, ago, humans, emigrate, Indian, subcontinent",
-    "Response": "Humans are thought to have first migrated into the Indian subcontinent around 70,000 BCE and there are some archaeological sites for stone age India. One important one is at Mehrgarh (Pakistan), with the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent, around 7000 BCE."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How old is the Indian subcontinent?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, subcontinent",
-    "Response": "Humans are thought to have first migrated into the Indian subcontinent around 70,000 BCE and there are some archaeological sites for stone age India. One important one is at Mehrgarh (Pakistan), with the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent, around 7000 BCE."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, oldest, evidence, agriculture, subcontinent",
-    "Response": "Humans are thought to have first migrated into the Indian subcontinent around 70,000 BCE and there are some archaeological sites for stone age India. One important one is at Mehrgarh (Pakistan), with the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent, around 7000 BCE."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the subcontinent?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, subcontinent",
-    "Response": "Humans are thought to have first migrated into the Indian subcontinent around 70,000 BCE and there are some archaeological sites for stone age India. One important one is at Mehrgarh (Pakistan), with the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent, around 7000 BCE."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, oldest, evidence, agriculture, subcontinent",
-    "Response": "Humans are thought to have first migrated into the Indian subcontinent around 70,000 BCE and there are some archaeological sites for stone age India. One important one is at Mehrgarh (Pakistan), with the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent, around 7000 BCE."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did the Indian subcontinent first come into being?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Indian, subcontinent",
-    "Response": "Humans are thought to have first migrated into the Indian subcontinent around 70,000 BCE and there are some archaeological sites for stone age India. One important one is at Mehrgarh (Pakistan), with the oldest known evidence of agriculture in the subcontinent, around 7000 BCE."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the two biggest archaeological sites in Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, biggest, archaeological, sites, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "The Indus Valley Civilisation (3300-1300 BCE) was one of the world's first Bronze Age civilizations and very advanced for its time. At its peak (2600-1900 BCE) it covered most of what is now Pakistan, plus some of northern India and eastern Afghanistan. The two biggest archaeological sites, both in Pakistan, are Mohenjo-daro and Harappa."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the earliest civilization in the indus valley?",
-    "Knowledge": "earliest, civilization, indus, valley",
-    "Response": "The Indus Valley Civilisation (3300-1300 BCE) was one of the world's first Bronze Age civilizations and very advanced for its time. At its peak (2600-1900 BCE) it covered most of what is now Pakistan, plus some of northern India and eastern Afghanistan. The two biggest archaeological sites, both in Pakistan, are Mohenjo-daro and Harappa."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the biggest archaeological site in Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, biggest, archaeological, site, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "The Indus Valley Civilisation (3300-1300 BCE) was one of the world's first Bronze Age civilizations and very advanced for its time. At its peak (2600-1900 BCE) it covered most of what is now Pakistan, plus some of northern India and eastern Afghanistan. The two biggest archaeological sites, both in Pakistan, are Mohenjo-daro and Harappa."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the indus valley civilisation?",
-    "Knowledge": "indus, valley, civilisation",
-    "Response": "The Indus Valley Civilisation (3300-1300 BCE) was one of the world's first Bronze Age civilizations and very advanced for its time. At its peak (2600-1900 BCE) it covered most of what is now Pakistan, plus some of northern India and eastern Afghanistan. The two biggest archaeological sites, both in Pakistan, are Mohenjo-daro and Harappa."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What time period did it reach its peak?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, period, reach, peak",
-    "Response": "The Indus Valley Civilisation (3300-1300 BCE) was one of the world's first Bronze Age civilizations and very advanced for its time. At its peak (2600-1900 BCE) it covered most of what is now Pakistan, plus some of northern India and eastern Afghanistan. The two biggest archaeological sites, both in Pakistan, are Mohenjo-daro and Harappa."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the first Bronze Age civilization?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Bronze, Age, civilization",
-    "Response": "The Indus Valley Civilisation (3300-1300 BCE) was one of the world's first Bronze Age civilizations and very advanced for its time. At its peak (2600-1900 BCE) it covered most of what is now Pakistan, plus some of northern India and eastern Afghanistan. The two biggest archaeological sites, both in Pakistan, are Mohenjo-daro and Harappa."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which two biggest archaeological sites are in Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, biggest, archaeological, sites, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "The Indus Valley Civilisation (3300-1300 BCE) was one of the world's first Bronze Age civilizations and very advanced for its time. At its peak (2600-1900 BCE) it covered most of what is now Pakistan, plus some of northern India and eastern Afghanistan. The two biggest archaeological sites, both in Pakistan, are Mohenjo-daro and Harappa."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the Indian Empire?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Indian, Empire",
-    "Response": "The Indus Valley Civilisation (3300-1300 BCE) was one of the world's first Bronze Age civilizations and very advanced for its time. At its peak (2600-1900 BCE) it covered most of what is now Pakistan, plus some of northern India and eastern Afghanistan. The two biggest archaeological sites, both in Pakistan, are Mohenjo-daro and Harappa."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What other groups invaded Greece?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, groups, invaded, Greece",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What area did the Hittites invade?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, area, Hittites, invade",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What group invaded Greece?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, group, invaded, Greece",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What tribes migrated into the region after 2000 BCE?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, tribes, migrated, region, 2000, BCE",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what region of the world are the languages spoken by all these tribes?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, region, world, languages, spoken, tribes",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What other countries invaded Greece?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, countries, invaded, Greece",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how did the aryans migrate into the region?",
-    "Knowledge": "aryans, migrate, region",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Indo-European language family?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indo, European, language, family",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what region of the world did the Indian people speak languages related to them?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, region, world, Indian, speak, languages, related",
-    "Response": "Some time after 2000 BCE, the Aryans, herdsmen from somewhere to the northwest, migrated into the region. At about the same time, related groups invaded Greece (Hellenic Greeks displacing Minoans), Anatolia or Turkey (the Hittites), Persia and other areas. It is believed that all these tribes spoke related languages and many modern languages, including most of those spoken in northern India, Europe and some in Central Asia, are descended from them. Linguists classify them all in the Indo-European language family."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What language were the Vedas written in?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, Vedas, written",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Vedic Period?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Vedic, Period",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When is the Vedic Period dated?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Vedic, Period, dated",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what was the Vedic period?",
-    "Knowledge": "Vedic, period",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what period is the vedic period?",
-    "Knowledge": "period, vedic, period",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion took shape during the Hindu period?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, shape, Hindu, period",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion was the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, oldest, holiest, books, Hinduism",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What language was Vedic Sanskrit?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, Vedic, Sanskrit",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the period when the Vedas were compiled?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, period, Vedas, compiled",
-    "Response": "The Vedic Period is dated to roughly 1500-500 BCE. This was the period when the Vedas, the oldest and holiest books of Hinduism, were compiled. They were in an Indo-Aryan language, Vedic Sanskrit. Although few details and archaeological findings are available for this period, many rituals of Hinduism took shape during that period."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of Hinduism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Hinduism",
-    "Response": "The Vedic civilisation influences India to this day through the dharmic religions. Present-day Hinduism traces its roots to the Vedas, but is also heavily influenced by literature that came afterward, ranging from the Upanishads and Puranas, to the great epics — Ramayana and Mahabharata. By tradition, these texts are claimed to only expand and distill the knowledge that is already present in the Vedas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Hindu epics?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Hindu, epics",
-    "Response": "The Vedic civilisation influences India to this day through the dharmic religions. Present-day Hinduism traces its roots to the Vedas, but is also heavily influenced by literature that came afterward, ranging from the Upanishads and Puranas, to the great epics — Ramayana and Mahabharata. By tradition, these texts are claimed to only expand and distill the knowledge that is already present in the Vedas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of the Vedas?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, Vedas",
-    "Response": "The Vedic civilisation influences India to this day through the dharmic religions. Present-day Hinduism traces its roots to the Vedas, but is also heavily influenced by literature that came afterward, ranging from the Upanishads and Puranas, to the great epics — Ramayana and Mahabharata. By tradition, these texts are claimed to only expand and distill the knowledge that is already present in the Vedas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the two great epics?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, great, epics",
-    "Response": "The Vedic civilisation influences India to this day through the dharmic religions. Present-day Hinduism traces its roots to the Vedas, but is also heavily influenced by literature that came afterward, ranging from the Upanishads and Puranas, to the great epics — Ramayana and Mahabharata. By tradition, these texts are claimed to only expand and distill the knowledge that is already present in the Vedas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the origin of Hinduism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, origin, Hinduism",
-    "Response": "The Vedic civilisation influences India to this day through the dharmic religions. Present-day Hinduism traces its roots to the Vedas, but is also heavily influenced by literature that came afterward, ranging from the Upanishads and Puranas, to the great epics — Ramayana and Mahabharata. By tradition, these texts are claimed to only expand and distill the knowledge that is already present in the Vedas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how does vedic civilization influence india?",
-    "Knowledge": "vedic, civilization, influence, india",
-    "Response": "The Vedic civilisation influences India to this day through the dharmic religions. Present-day Hinduism traces its roots to the Vedas, but is also heavily influenced by literature that came afterward, ranging from the Upanishads and Puranas, to the great epics — Ramayana and Mahabharata. By tradition, these texts are claimed to only expand and distill the knowledge that is already present in the Vedas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Vedas?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Vedas",
-    "Response": "The Vedic civilisation influences India to this day through the dharmic religions. Present-day Hinduism traces its roots to the Vedas, but is also heavily influenced by literature that came afterward, ranging from the Upanishads and Puranas, to the great epics — Ramayana and Mahabharata. By tradition, these texts are claimed to only expand and distill the knowledge that is already present in the Vedas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most widely read work of the Mahabharata?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, widely, read, work, Mahabharata",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the dialogue?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dialogue",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who is Arjuna?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, Arjuna",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most widely read work of the Bhagavad Gita?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, widely, read, work, Bhagavad, Gita",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the dialogue between Arjuna and Krishna?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, dialogue, Arjuna, Krishna",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who is the hero of the battle at Kurukshetra?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, hero, battle, Kurukshetra",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many verses of the Gita are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "verses, Gita",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many chapters of the Gita are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, chapters, Gita",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, described, knowledge, Gita, 700, verses, 18, chapters",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many verses of the gita?",
-    "Knowledge": "verses, gita",
-    "Response": "A section of the Mahabharata called the Bhagavad Gita is among the most widely read works. The Gita is said to be a concise summary of the four Vedas of Hinduism.  Kaal (Kshar Brahm) is said to have described the knowledge of Gita in 700 verses of 18 chapters after entering in Shri Krishna's body. It is a dialogue, just before a great battle at Kurukshetra, between the hero Arjuna and the God Krishna who serves as his charioteer. Today Kurukshetra is a destination for both pilgrimage and tourism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main differences between the two schools?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, differences, schools",
-    "Response": "In the 1st millennium BCE, various schools of philosophical thought developed, enriching Hinduism greatly. Most of them claimed to derive from the Vedas. However, some of these schools, two of which were Buddhism and Jainism, questioned the authority of the Vedas, and they are now recognised as separate religions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What school of thought developed in the 1st millenium BCE?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, school, developed, 1st, millenium, BCE",
-    "Response": "In the 1st millennium BCE, various schools of philosophical thought developed, enriching Hinduism greatly. Most of them claimed to derive from the Vedas. However, some of these schools, two of which were Buddhism and Jainism, questioned the authority of the Vedas, and they are now recognised as separate religions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the Vedas?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Vedas",
-    "Response": "In the 1st millennium BCE, various schools of philosophical thought developed, enriching Hinduism greatly. Most of them claimed to derive from the Vedas. However, some of these schools, two of which were Buddhism and Jainism, questioned the authority of the Vedas, and they are now recognised as separate religions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did various schools of philosophical thought develop?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, schools, philosophical, develop",
-    "Response": "In the 1st millennium BCE, various schools of philosophical thought developed, enriching Hinduism greatly. Most of them claimed to derive from the Vedas. However, some of these schools, two of which were Buddhism and Jainism, questioned the authority of the Vedas, and they are now recognised as separate religions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What did the Vedas claim to be?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Vedas, claim",
-    "Response": "In the 1st millennium BCE, various schools of philosophical thought developed, enriching Hinduism greatly. Most of them claimed to derive from the Vedas. However, some of these schools, two of which were Buddhism and Jainism, questioned the authority of the Vedas, and they are now recognised as separate religions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which two schools were Buddhism and Jainism?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, schools, Buddhism, Jainism",
-    "Response": "In the 1st millennium BCE, various schools of philosophical thought developed, enriching Hinduism greatly. Most of them claimed to derive from the Vedas. However, some of these schools, two of which were Buddhism and Jainism, questioned the authority of the Vedas, and they are now recognised as separate religions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did the Maurya Empire arose?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Maurya, Empire, arose",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Gupta Empire?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Gupta, Empire",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How old is the Gupta Empire?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Gupta, Empire",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion was the city of Taxila?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, city, Taxila",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the city of Taxila?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, city, Taxila",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Gupta Empire called?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Gupta, Empire, called",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the Gandharan civilisation?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Gandharan, civilisation",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the two great empires?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, great, empires",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Mauryas?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Mauryas",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What year did the Great Empires arose?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, year, Great, Empires, arose",
-    "Response": "Many great empires arose between 500 BCE and 590 CE. Notable among them were the Mauryas and the Guptas, both with their capital in the city of Pataliputra, now called Patna. The Gupta Empire (3rd century CE to 590 CE) is often called the Golden Age of India. Further west, the Gandharan civilisation (an independent kingdom, later part of the Maurya Empire) ruled much of what are now Pakistan and Afghanistan. Their city Taxila was a great centre of Buddhist and other learning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who is ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, ambivalent, consider, Hindus",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What changed the Hindu pantheon?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, changed, Hindu, pantheon",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What did Hinduism go through?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Hinduism",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How did Buddhism and Jainism change?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Buddhism, Jainism, change",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Buddhism and Jainism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Buddhism, Jainism",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion was incorporated into the pantheon?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, incorporated, pantheon",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What Vedic deities became less important?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Vedic, deities, important",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, incorporated, Hindu, pantheon",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religions became less important?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religions, important",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What became less important in Vedic deities?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, Vedic, deities",
-    "Response": "Over time there was a gradual decline of Buddhism and Jainism. The practice of Buddhism, in particular, disappeared from India's heartland, though Buddha himself was incorporated into the Hindu pantheon. Jainism continues to be practised by a significant minority who are ambivalent about whether they consider themselves Hindus or not. Hinduism itself went through major changes. Vedic deities such as Indra and Agni became less important while Puranic deities such as Vishnu, Shiva, their various Avatars and family members gained prominence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the most important Muslim ruler in the region?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, Muslim, ruler, region",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What did the Mughal army have?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Mughal, army",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion was there during the period of the Hindus?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, period, Hindus",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion did there exist during the Islamic period?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, exist, Islamic, period",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the history of the Islamic period?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Islamic, period",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the Rajputs?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Rajputs",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long did Maha Rana Pratap spend in exile?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Maha, Rana, Pratap, spend, exile",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the most important Muslim ruler?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, Muslim, ruler",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers during the reign of?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, Mughal, armies, high, proportion, Rajput, officers, reign",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What other Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers during the reign?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Mughal, armies, high, proportion, Rajput, officers, reign",
-    "Response": "Islamic incursions started in the 8th century. Gradually the raiders started staying as rulers, and soon much of North India was ruled by Muslims. The most important Muslim rulers were the Mughal Empire that at its peak covered almost the entire subcontinent (save the southern and northeastern extremities), while the major Hindu force that survived in the North were the Rajputs. The bravery of the Rajputs in resisting invasion of their land is legendary and celebrated in ballads all over the forts of Rajasthan. Prominent among the Rajputs was Maha Rana Pratap, the ruler of Chittorgarh, who spent years in exile fighting Akbar, the third of the Mughals. Eventually, however, the Rajputs were subdued. Some Mughal armies had a high proportion of Rajput officers, although some Rajput rebellions still occurred during the reign of Jahangir, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb. This period of North India produced the monumental gems of Rajasthan and the Taj Mahal. Hindi and Urdu also took root in medieval North India. During the Islamic period, there were Hindus that converted to Islam, often forcibly, or to avoid the Jizya tax, as told by Muslim chroniclers. Today, around 15% of India's population follow Islam."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the reason for the decline of the Mughal Empire?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, reason, decline, Mughal, Empire",
-    "Response": "Sikhism, another major religion, was established in Punjab during the Mughal period. Relations between Sikhism and the Mughals varied over time. The Golden Temple at Amritsar was built and recognised all over the world as Sikhism's foremost pilgrimage centre. By the time of its tenth Guru however, Guru Gobind Singh, relations were hostile, primarily due to the antagonism of Aurangzeb, the most intolerant, brutal and bigoted of the Mughals. Conflict between the Sikhs and the Mughals was one of the causes for the eventual decline of the Mughal Empire. Another reason was the rise of the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra, which was started by Shivaji and carried on by the Peshwas. The Marathas established a short-lived confederacy that was almost as large as the Mughal Empire. Marathas lost their command over India after the third battle of Panipat, which in turn paved a way for British colonialism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who was the most intolerant, brutal and bigoted of the Mughals?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, intolerant, brutal, bigoted, Mughals",
-    "Response": "Sikhism, another major religion, was established in Punjab during the Mughal period. Relations between Sikhism and the Mughals varied over time. The Golden Temple at Amritsar was built and recognised all over the world as Sikhism's foremost pilgrimage centre. By the time of its tenth Guru however, Guru Gobind Singh, relations were hostile, primarily due to the antagonism of Aurangzeb, the most intolerant, brutal and bigoted of the Mughals. Conflict between the Sikhs and the Mughals was one of the causes for the eventual decline of the Mughal Empire. Another reason was the rise of the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra, which was started by Shivaji and carried on by the Peshwas. The Marathas established a short-lived confederacy that was almost as large as the Mughal Empire. Marathas lost their command over India after the third battle of Panipat, which in turn paved a way for British colonialism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who started the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, started, Maratha, Empire, Maharashtra",
-    "Response": "Sikhism, another major religion, was established in Punjab during the Mughal period. Relations between Sikhism and the Mughals varied over time. The Golden Temple at Amritsar was built and recognised all over the world as Sikhism's foremost pilgrimage centre. By the time of its tenth Guru however, Guru Gobind Singh, relations were hostile, primarily due to the antagonism of Aurangzeb, the most intolerant, brutal and bigoted of the Mughals. Conflict between the Sikhs and the Mughals was one of the causes for the eventual decline of the Mughal Empire. Another reason was the rise of the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra, which was started by Shivaji and carried on by the Peshwas. The Marathas established a short-lived confederacy that was almost as large as the Mughal Empire. Marathas lost their command over India after the third battle of Panipat, which in turn paved a way for British colonialism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the history of the Marathas?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Marathas",
-    "Response": "Sikhism, another major religion, was established in Punjab during the Mughal period. Relations between Sikhism and the Mughals varied over time. The Golden Temple at Amritsar was built and recognised all over the world as Sikhism's foremost pilgrimage centre. By the time of its tenth Guru however, Guru Gobind Singh, relations were hostile, primarily due to the antagonism of Aurangzeb, the most intolerant, brutal and bigoted of the Mughals. Conflict between the Sikhs and the Mughals was one of the causes for the eventual decline of the Mughal Empire. Another reason was the rise of the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra, which was started by Shivaji and carried on by the Peshwas. The Marathas established a short-lived confederacy that was almost as large as the Mughal Empire. Marathas lost their command over India after the third battle of Panipat, which in turn paved a way for British colonialism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who was the tenth Guru?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, tenth, Guru",
-    "Response": "Sikhism, another major religion, was established in Punjab during the Mughal period. Relations between Sikhism and the Mughals varied over time. The Golden Temple at Amritsar was built and recognised all over the world as Sikhism's foremost pilgrimage centre. By the time of its tenth Guru however, Guru Gobind Singh, relations were hostile, primarily due to the antagonism of Aurangzeb, the most intolerant, brutal and bigoted of the Mughals. Conflict between the Sikhs and the Mughals was one of the causes for the eventual decline of the Mughal Empire. Another reason was the rise of the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra, which was started by Shivaji and carried on by the Peshwas. The Marathas established a short-lived confederacy that was almost as large as the Mughal Empire. Marathas lost their command over India after the third battle of Panipat, which in turn paved a way for British colonialism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the cause for the decline of the Mughal Empire?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, decline, Mughal, Empire",
-    "Response": "Sikhism, another major religion, was established in Punjab during the Mughal period. Relations between Sikhism and the Mughals varied over time. The Golden Temple at Amritsar was built and recognised all over the world as Sikhism's foremost pilgrimage centre. By the time of its tenth Guru however, Guru Gobind Singh, relations were hostile, primarily due to the antagonism of Aurangzeb, the most intolerant, brutal and bigoted of the Mughals. Conflict between the Sikhs and the Mughals was one of the causes for the eventual decline of the Mughal Empire. Another reason was the rise of the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra, which was started by Shivaji and carried on by the Peshwas. The Marathas established a short-lived confederacy that was almost as large as the Mughal Empire. Marathas lost their command over India after the third battle of Panipat, which in turn paved a way for British colonialism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which empire was the largest?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, empire, largest",
-    "Response": "Sikhism, another major religion, was established in Punjab during the Mughal period. Relations between Sikhism and the Mughals varied over time. The Golden Temple at Amritsar was built and recognised all over the world as Sikhism's foremost pilgrimage centre. By the time of its tenth Guru however, Guru Gobind Singh, relations were hostile, primarily due to the antagonism of Aurangzeb, the most intolerant, brutal and bigoted of the Mughals. Conflict between the Sikhs and the Mughals was one of the causes for the eventual decline of the Mughal Empire. Another reason was the rise of the Maratha Empire in Maharashtra, which was started by Shivaji and carried on by the Peshwas. The Marathas established a short-lived confederacy that was almost as large as the Mughal Empire. Marathas lost their command over India after the third battle of Panipat, which in turn paved a way for British colonialism."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where did the greatest Hindu and Jain monuments exist?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, greatest, Hindu, Jain, monuments, exist",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the South Indian empires?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, South, Indian, empires",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What empires ruled from present day Karnataka?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, empires, ruled, present, day, Karnataka",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the Cholas?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Cholas",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion is the most important in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, important, India",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of South India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, South, India",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where did the Cholas rule from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Cholas, rule",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the history of South India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, South, India",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What kingdoms ruled from present day Karnataka?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, kingdoms, ruled, present, day, Karnataka",
-    "Response": "South India followed a different trajectory, being less affected by Islamic rule. The period from 500 to 1600 CE is called the classical period and was dominated by great South Indian kingdoms. The most prominent empires included the Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas and Vijayanagara who ruled from present day Karnataka and the Pallavas, Cheras, Pandyas and Cholas who ruled from present day Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Among them, the Cholas, who ruled from various capital cities including Thanjavur and Gangaikondacholapuram, are widely recognised to be the most powerful of the South Indian kingdoms, with their territory stretching as far north as Pataliputra and their influence spreading as far east as Sumatra, western Borneo and southern Vietnam at the height of their power. Some of the grandest Hindu and Jain monuments that exist in India were built during this time in South and East India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did the Ahoms rule Assam?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Ahoms, rule, Assam",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the history of the Northeast India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, Northeast, India",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who ruled Manipur from 13th to 19th centuries?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, ruled, Manipur, 13th, 19th, centuries",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What dynasty ruled Assam from the 13th century to the 19?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dynasty, ruled, Assam, 13th, century, 19",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What dynasty ruled Manipur from the 13th century?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dynasty, ruled, Manipur, 13th, century",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What kingdom was the largest and longest to rule over the Northeast?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, kingdom, largest, longest, rule, Northeast",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the main arid region of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, arid, region, India",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what kingdoms ruled over the northeast?",
-    "Knowledge": "kingdoms, ruled, northeast",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What kingdoms ruled the Northeast?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, kingdoms, ruled, Northeast",
-    "Response": "Northeast India was also fairly isolated from the rest of the country until the colonial period. The largest and longest kingdom to rule over the Northeast were the Ningthouja dynasty (33 AD - 1891 AD) of Manipur, followed by the Ahoms who, from the 13th to 19th centuries, successfully defended Assam and neighbouring regions from Mughal expansion."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What countries would the British send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers to?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, countries, British, send, Indian, labourers, policemen, soldiers",
-    "Response": "European traders started visiting India beginning in the late 16th century. Prominent among these were the British, Dutch, French and the Portuguese. The British East India Company made Calcutta their headquarters in 1772. They also established subsidiary cities like Bombay and Madras. Calcutta later went on to become 'the second city of the empire after London'. By the 19th century, the British had, one way or the other assumed political control of virtually all of India, though the Portuguese, the Dutch and the French too had their enclaves along the coast. The British would send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers all over the Empire, resulting in the establishment of Indian diaspora communities, the most notable ones in Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Fiji, South Africa, Mauritius, Kenya, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which company made Calcutta their headquarters in 1772?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, company, made, Calcutta, headquarters, 1772",
-    "Response": "European traders started visiting India beginning in the late 16th century. Prominent among these were the British, Dutch, French and the Portuguese. The British East India Company made Calcutta their headquarters in 1772. They also established subsidiary cities like Bombay and Madras. Calcutta later went on to become 'the second city of the empire after London'. By the 19th century, the British had, one way or the other assumed political control of virtually all of India, though the Portuguese, the Dutch and the French too had their enclaves along the coast. The British would send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers all over the Empire, resulting in the establishment of Indian diaspora communities, the most notable ones in Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Fiji, South Africa, Mauritius, Kenya, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did European traders start visiting India?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, European, traders, start, visiting, India",
-    "Response": "European traders started visiting India beginning in the late 16th century. Prominent among these were the British, Dutch, French and the Portuguese. The British East India Company made Calcutta their headquarters in 1772. They also established subsidiary cities like Bombay and Madras. Calcutta later went on to become 'the second city of the empire after London'. By the 19th century, the British had, one way or the other assumed political control of virtually all of India, though the Portuguese, the Dutch and the French too had their enclaves along the coast. The British would send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers all over the Empire, resulting in the establishment of Indian diaspora communities, the most notable ones in Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Fiji, South Africa, Mauritius, Kenya, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did the British take over India?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, British, India",
-    "Response": "European traders started visiting India beginning in the late 16th century. Prominent among these were the British, Dutch, French and the Portuguese. The British East India Company made Calcutta their headquarters in 1772. They also established subsidiary cities like Bombay and Madras. Calcutta later went on to become 'the second city of the empire after London'. By the 19th century, the British had, one way or the other assumed political control of virtually all of India, though the Portuguese, the Dutch and the French too had their enclaves along the coast. The British would send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers all over the Empire, resulting in the establishment of Indian diaspora communities, the most notable ones in Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Fiji, South Africa, Mauritius, Kenya, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what countries would the British send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, countries, British, send, Indian, labourers, policemen, soldiers",
-    "Response": "European traders started visiting India beginning in the late 16th century. Prominent among these were the British, Dutch, French and the Portuguese. The British East India Company made Calcutta their headquarters in 1772. They also established subsidiary cities like Bombay and Madras. Calcutta later went on to become 'the second city of the empire after London'. By the 19th century, the British had, one way or the other assumed political control of virtually all of India, though the Portuguese, the Dutch and the French too had their enclaves along the coast. The British would send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers all over the Empire, resulting in the establishment of Indian diaspora communities, the most notable ones in Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Fiji, South Africa, Mauritius, Kenya, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where did the British send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, British, send, Indian, labourers, policemen, soldiers",
-    "Response": "European traders started visiting India beginning in the late 16th century. Prominent among these were the British, Dutch, French and the Portuguese. The British East India Company made Calcutta their headquarters in 1772. They also established subsidiary cities like Bombay and Madras. Calcutta later went on to become 'the second city of the empire after London'. By the 19th century, the British had, one way or the other assumed political control of virtually all of India, though the Portuguese, the Dutch and the French too had their enclaves along the coast. The British would send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers all over the Empire, resulting in the establishment of Indian diaspora communities, the most notable ones in Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Fiji, South Africa, Mauritius, Kenya, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who had their enclaves along the coast?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, enclaves, coast",
-    "Response": "European traders started visiting India beginning in the late 16th century. Prominent among these were the British, Dutch, French and the Portuguese. The British East India Company made Calcutta their headquarters in 1772. They also established subsidiary cities like Bombay and Madras. Calcutta later went on to become 'the second city of the empire after London'. By the 19th century, the British had, one way or the other assumed political control of virtually all of India, though the Portuguese, the Dutch and the French too had their enclaves along the coast. The British would send Indian labourers, policemen and soldiers all over the Empire, resulting in the establishment of Indian diaspora communities, the most notable ones in Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Fiji, South Africa, Mauritius, Kenya, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago and the United Kingdom itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion did some Indians convert to?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, Indians, convert",
-    "Response": "There was an uprising by Indian rulers in 1857 which was suppressed, but which prompted the British government to take over from the Company and make India a part of the empire. This period of rule by the crown, 1858-1947, was called the British Raj. It was a period in which some Indians converted to Christianity, though forcible conversions ended in British India after 1859, and Queen Victoria's proclamation promised to respect the religious faiths of Indians."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the period of Indian rule?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, period, Indian, rule",
-    "Response": "There was an uprising by Indian rulers in 1857 which was suppressed, but which prompted the British government to take over from the Company and make India a part of the empire. This period of rule by the crown, 1858-1947, was called the British Raj. It was a period in which some Indians converted to Christianity, though forcible conversions ended in British India after 1859, and Queen Victoria's proclamation promised to respect the religious faiths of Indians."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When was the Indian uprising suppressed?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Indian, uprising, suppressed",
-    "Response": "There was an uprising by Indian rulers in 1857 which was suppressed, but which prompted the British government to take over from the Company and make India a part of the empire. This period of rule by the crown, 1858-1947, was called the British Raj. It was a period in which some Indians converted to Christianity, though forcible conversions ended in British India after 1859, and Queen Victoria's proclamation promised to respect the religious faiths of Indians."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did Indians convert to Christianity?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Indians, convert, Christianity",
-    "Response": "There was an uprising by Indian rulers in 1857 which was suppressed, but which prompted the British government to take over from the Company and make India a part of the empire. This period of rule by the crown, 1858-1947, was called the British Raj. It was a period in which some Indians converted to Christianity, though forcible conversions ended in British India after 1859, and Queen Victoria's proclamation promised to respect the religious faiths of Indians."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What period of rule by the crown was called the British Raj?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, period, rule, crown, called, British, Raj",
-    "Response": "There was an uprising by Indian rulers in 1857 which was suppressed, but which prompted the British government to take over from the Company and make India a part of the empire. This period of rule by the crown, 1858-1947, was called the British Raj. It was a period in which some Indians converted to Christianity, though forcible conversions ended in British India after 1859, and Queen Victoria's proclamation promised to respect the religious faiths of Indians."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the uprising by the British in 1857?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, uprising, British, 1857",
-    "Response": "There was an uprising by Indian rulers in 1857 which was suppressed, but which prompted the British government to take over from the Company and make India a part of the empire. This period of rule by the crown, 1858-1947, was called the British Raj. It was a period in which some Indians converted to Christianity, though forcible conversions ended in British India after 1859, and Queen Victoria's proclamation promised to respect the religious faiths of Indians."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who converted to Christianity?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, converted, Christianity",
-    "Response": "There was an uprising by Indian rulers in 1857 which was suppressed, but which prompted the British government to take over from the Company and make India a part of the empire. This period of rule by the crown, 1858-1947, was called the British Raj. It was a period in which some Indians converted to Christianity, though forcible conversions ended in British India after 1859, and Queen Victoria's proclamation promised to respect the religious faiths of Indians."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the Indian uprising?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, uprising",
-    "Response": "There was an uprising by Indian rulers in 1857 which was suppressed, but which prompted the British government to take over from the Company and make India a part of the empire. This period of rule by the crown, 1858-1947, was called the British Raj. It was a period in which some Indians converted to Christianity, though forcible conversions ended in British India after 1859, and Queen Victoria's proclamation promised to respect the religious faiths of Indians."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion was the largest state of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, largest, state, India",
-    "Response": "Non-violent resistance to British colonialism led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi led to independence on 15 August 1947.  However, independence was simultaneously granted to the secular Hindu-majority state of India and the smaller Muslim-majority state of Pakistan, and the orgy of Hindu-Muslim bloodletting that followed Partition led to the deaths of at least half a million and the migration of 12-14 million people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion was the orgy of Partition?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, orgy, Partition",
-    "Response": "Non-violent resistance to British colonialism led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi led to independence on 15 August 1947.  However, independence was simultaneously granted to the secular Hindu-majority state of India and the smaller Muslim-majority state of Pakistan, and the orgy of Hindu-Muslim bloodletting that followed Partition led to the deaths of at least half a million and the migration of 12-14 million people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What led to the independence of India and Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, led, independence, India, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "Non-violent resistance to British colonialism led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi led to independence on 15 August 1947.  However, independence was simultaneously granted to the secular Hindu-majority state of India and the smaller Muslim-majority state of Pakistan, and the orgy of Hindu-Muslim bloodletting that followed Partition led to the deaths of at least half a million and the migration of 12-14 million people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people died in the partition?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, died, partition",
-    "Response": "Non-violent resistance to British colonialism led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi led to independence on 15 August 1947.  However, independence was simultaneously granted to the secular Hindu-majority state of India and the smaller Muslim-majority state of Pakistan, and the orgy of Hindu-Muslim bloodletting that followed Partition led to the deaths of at least half a million and the migration of 12-14 million people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how did karamchand Gandhi lead to independence?",
-    "Knowledge": "karamchand, Gandhi, lead, independence",
-    "Response": "Non-violent resistance to British colonialism led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi led to independence on 15 August 1947.  However, independence was simultaneously granted to the secular Hindu-majority state of India and the smaller Muslim-majority state of Pakistan, and the orgy of Hindu-Muslim bloodletting that followed Partition led to the deaths of at least half a million and the migration of 12-14 million people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who led to British independence?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, led, British, independence",
-    "Response": "Non-violent resistance to British colonialism led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi led to independence on 15 August 1947.  However, independence was simultaneously granted to the secular Hindu-majority state of India and the smaller Muslim-majority state of Pakistan, and the orgy of Hindu-Muslim bloodletting that followed Partition led to the deaths of at least half a million and the migration of 12-14 million people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi become independent?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Mohandas, Karamchand, Gandhi, independent",
-    "Response": "Non-violent resistance to British colonialism led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi led to independence on 15 August 1947.  However, independence was simultaneously granted to the secular Hindu-majority state of India and the smaller Muslim-majority state of Pakistan, and the orgy of Hindu-Muslim bloodletting that followed Partition led to the deaths of at least half a million and the migration of 12-14 million people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state was the largest Muslim state in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, largest, Muslim, state, world",
-    "Response": "Non-violent resistance to British colonialism led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi led to independence on 15 August 1947.  However, independence was simultaneously granted to the secular Hindu-majority state of India and the smaller Muslim-majority state of Pakistan, and the orgy of Hindu-Muslim bloodletting that followed Partition led to the deaths of at least half a million and the migration of 12-14 million people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main drivers of India's growth?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, drivers, India, growth",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people live on agriculture?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, live, agriculture",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How did India achieve self-sufficiency in food grains?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, India, achieve, sufficiency, food, grains",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much of the population in india lives on agriculture?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, population, india, lives, agriculture",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did India achieve self-sufficiency in food grains?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, India, achieve, sufficiency, food, grains",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the impact of the reforms?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, impact, reforms",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did the country adopt free market reforms?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, country, adopt, free, market, reforms",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What did India achieve self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, India, achieve, sufficiency, food, grains, 1970s",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many Indians live on agriculture?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indians, live, agriculture",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What did the 1970s mean for India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, 1970s, India",
-    "Response": "India achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by the 1970s, ensuring that the large-scale famines that had been common are now history.  However these policies also led to shortages, slow growth and large-scale corruption. After a balance-of-payments crisis in 1991, the country adopted free-market reforms which have continued at a steady pace ever since, fueling strong growth. The IT, Business Process Outsourcing and other industries have been the drivers for the growth, while manufacturing and agriculture, which have not experienced reforms, are lagging. About 60% of Indians live on agriculture and around 36% remain in poverty."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What happened to Pakistan in 1971?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, happened, Pakistan, 1971",
-    "Response": "Relations with Pakistan have been frosty. The two countries have fought four wars, three of them over the status of Kashmir. The third war between the two countries in 1971 resulted in East Pakistan becoming Bangladesh. India continues to experience occasional terrorist attacks, many of which are widely believed to originate in Pakistan and be ordered or assisted by its military-intelligence complex."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many wars have the two countries fought?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, wars, countries, fought",
-    "Response": "Relations with Pakistan have been frosty. The two countries have fought four wars, three of them over the status of Kashmir. The third war between the two countries in 1971 resulted in East Pakistan becoming Bangladesh. India continues to experience occasional terrorist attacks, many of which are widely believed to originate in Pakistan and be ordered or assisted by its military-intelligence complex."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What happened to Bangladesh in 1971?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, happened, Bangladesh, 1971",
-    "Response": "Relations with Pakistan have been frosty. The two countries have fought four wars, three of them over the status of Kashmir. The third war between the two countries in 1971 resulted in East Pakistan becoming Bangladesh. India continues to experience occasional terrorist attacks, many of which are widely believed to originate in Pakistan and be ordered or assisted by its military-intelligence complex."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, India",
-    "Response": "Relations with Pakistan have been frosty. The two countries have fought four wars, three of them over the status of Kashmir. The third war between the two countries in 1971 resulted in East Pakistan becoming Bangladesh. India continues to experience occasional terrorist attacks, many of which are widely believed to originate in Pakistan and be ordered or assisted by its military-intelligence complex."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what year did Pakistan become Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, year, Pakistan, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "Relations with Pakistan have been frosty. The two countries have fought four wars, three of them over the status of Kashmir. The third war between the two countries in 1971 resulted in East Pakistan becoming Bangladesh. India continues to experience occasional terrorist attacks, many of which are widely believed to originate in Pakistan and be ordered or assisted by its military-intelligence complex."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many wars have Kashmir and Pakistan fought?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, wars, Kashmir, Pakistan, fought",
-    "Response": "Relations with Pakistan have been frosty. The two countries have fought four wars, three of them over the status of Kashmir. The third war between the two countries in 1971 resulted in East Pakistan becoming Bangladesh. India continues to experience occasional terrorist attacks, many of which are widely believed to originate in Pakistan and be ordered or assisted by its military-intelligence complex."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How have relations with Pakistan been?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, relations, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "Relations with Pakistan have been frosty. The two countries have fought four wars, three of them over the status of Kashmir. The third war between the two countries in 1971 resulted in East Pakistan becoming Bangladesh. India continues to experience occasional terrorist attacks, many of which are widely believed to originate in Pakistan and be ordered or assisted by its military-intelligence complex."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the two countries?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, countries",
-    "Response": "Relations with Pakistan have been frosty. The two countries have fought four wars, three of them over the status of Kashmir. The third war between the two countries in 1971 resulted in East Pakistan becoming Bangladesh. India continues to experience occasional terrorist attacks, many of which are widely believed to originate in Pakistan and be ordered or assisted by its military-intelligence complex."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of India's nuclear tests?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, India, nuclear, tests",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did India test nuclear weapons?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, India, test, nuclear, weapons",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the current relationship between China and India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, current, relationship, China, India",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What happened to the two countries?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, happened, countries",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what year did the border between Sikkim and Tibet reopen?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, year, border, Sikkim, Tibet, reopen",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did China and India go to war?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, China, India",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two countries?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, countries",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which border crossing is allowed between Sikkim and Tibet?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, border, crossing, allowed, Sikkim, Tibet",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the campaign?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, campaign",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, prompted, India, test, nuclear, weapons",
-    "Response": "China and India went to war in 1962 over a Himalayan border dispute. Current relations are largely peaceful but tense. There are no land crossings allowed between the two countries, though one border crossing between Sikkim and Tibet was re-opened in 2006 for trade. Security concerns over Pakistan and China prompted India to test nuclear weapons twice (including the 1974 tests described as \"peaceful explosions\"). India wants to be accepted as a legitimate nuclear power and is campaigning for a permanent Security Council seat."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main concerns in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, concerns, India",
-    "Response": "Current concerns in India include corruption, poverty, overpopulation, pollution and forms of environmental degradation, ongoing border disputes with Pakistan and China, cross-border terrorism, and ethnic, political and religious strife which occurs from time to time. India's current obsession, at least among the educated elite, is over whether India will be able to overtake China in economic growth and be an economic and military superpower."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the current obsession of the educated elite in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, current, obsession, educated, elite, India",
-    "Response": "Current concerns in India include corruption, poverty, overpopulation, pollution and forms of environmental degradation, ongoing border disputes with Pakistan and China, cross-border terrorism, and ethnic, political and religious strife which occurs from time to time. India's current obsession, at least among the educated elite, is over whether India will be able to overtake China in economic growth and be an economic and military superpower."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the current situation in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, current, situation, India",
-    "Response": "Current concerns in India include corruption, poverty, overpopulation, pollution and forms of environmental degradation, ongoing border disputes with Pakistan and China, cross-border terrorism, and ethnic, political and religious strife which occurs from time to time. India's current obsession, at least among the educated elite, is over whether India will be able to overtake China in economic growth and be an economic and military superpower."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the current obsession of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, current, obsession, India",
-    "Response": "Current concerns in India include corruption, poverty, overpopulation, pollution and forms of environmental degradation, ongoing border disputes with Pakistan and China, cross-border terrorism, and ethnic, political and religious strife which occurs from time to time. India's current obsession, at least among the educated elite, is over whether India will be able to overtake China in economic growth and be an economic and military superpower."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main source of Indian concerns?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, source, Indian, concerns",
-    "Response": "Current concerns in India include corruption, poverty, overpopulation, pollution and forms of environmental degradation, ongoing border disputes with Pakistan and China, cross-border terrorism, and ethnic, political and religious strife which occurs from time to time. India's current obsession, at least among the educated elite, is over whether India will be able to overtake China in economic growth and be an economic and military superpower."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the current obsession of the educated elite?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, current, obsession, educated, elite",
-    "Response": "Current concerns in India include corruption, poverty, overpopulation, pollution and forms of environmental degradation, ongoing border disputes with Pakistan and China, cross-border terrorism, and ethnic, political and religious strife which occurs from time to time. India's current obsession, at least among the educated elite, is over whether India will be able to overtake China in economic growth and be an economic and military superpower."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which party is the main opposition party?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, party, opposition, party",
-    "Response": "India is a parliamentary republic and democracy modelled on the British Westminster system. The president, indirectly elected, is the head of state, but this position, while not entirely ceremonial, has limited powers. The prime minister runs the government with a cabinet of ministers, and in practice wields the most authority in government. The parliament is bicameral. The Lok Sabha (House of People), the lower house, is directly elected by universal adult franchise, while the Rajya Sabha (Council of States), or the upper house, is indirectly elected. The Lok Sabha is the more powerful of the two, primarily because a majority in the Lok Sabha is required to form a government and pass budgets, and the prime minister, by convention, is always a member of the Lok Sabha. India has a vast number of political parties. The Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) forms the government, and the centre-left Indian National Congress (INC, simply known as \"Congress\") is the main opposition party. India has a strong and independent judiciary and a free press."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which House of People is elected by universal adult franchise?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, House, People, elected, universal, adult, franchise",
-    "Response": "India is a parliamentary republic and democracy modelled on the British Westminster system. The president, indirectly elected, is the head of state, but this position, while not entirely ceremonial, has limited powers. The prime minister runs the government with a cabinet of ministers, and in practice wields the most authority in government. The parliament is bicameral. The Lok Sabha (House of People), the lower house, is directly elected by universal adult franchise, while the Rajya Sabha (Council of States), or the upper house, is indirectly elected. The Lok Sabha is the more powerful of the two, primarily because a majority in the Lok Sabha is required to form a government and pass budgets, and the prime minister, by convention, is always a member of the Lok Sabha. India has a vast number of political parties. The Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) forms the government, and the centre-left Indian National Congress (INC, simply known as \"Congress\") is the main opposition party. India has a strong and independent judiciary and a free press."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the constitution of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, constitution, India",
-    "Response": "India is a parliamentary republic and democracy modelled on the British Westminster system. The president, indirectly elected, is the head of state, but this position, while not entirely ceremonial, has limited powers. The prime minister runs the government with a cabinet of ministers, and in practice wields the most authority in government. The parliament is bicameral. The Lok Sabha (House of People), the lower house, is directly elected by universal adult franchise, while the Rajya Sabha (Council of States), or the upper house, is indirectly elected. The Lok Sabha is the more powerful of the two, primarily because a majority in the Lok Sabha is required to form a government and pass budgets, and the prime minister, by convention, is always a member of the Lok Sabha. India has a vast number of political parties. The Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) forms the government, and the centre-left Indian National Congress (INC, simply known as \"Congress\") is the main opposition party. India has a strong and independent judiciary and a free press."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which House of States is elected by universal adult franchise?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, House, States, elected, universal, adult, franchise",
-    "Response": "India is a parliamentary republic and democracy modelled on the British Westminster system. The president, indirectly elected, is the head of state, but this position, while not entirely ceremonial, has limited powers. The prime minister runs the government with a cabinet of ministers, and in practice wields the most authority in government. The parliament is bicameral. The Lok Sabha (House of People), the lower house, is directly elected by universal adult franchise, while the Rajya Sabha (Council of States), or the upper house, is indirectly elected. The Lok Sabha is the more powerful of the two, primarily because a majority in the Lok Sabha is required to form a government and pass budgets, and the prime minister, by convention, is always a member of the Lok Sabha. India has a vast number of political parties. The Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) forms the government, and the centre-left Indian National Congress (INC, simply known as \"Congress\") is the main opposition party. India has a strong and independent judiciary and a free press."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which party is the main opposition to the BJP?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, party, opposition, BJP",
-    "Response": "India is a parliamentary republic and democracy modelled on the British Westminster system. The president, indirectly elected, is the head of state, but this position, while not entirely ceremonial, has limited powers. The prime minister runs the government with a cabinet of ministers, and in practice wields the most authority in government. The parliament is bicameral. The Lok Sabha (House of People), the lower house, is directly elected by universal adult franchise, while the Rajya Sabha (Council of States), or the upper house, is indirectly elected. The Lok Sabha is the more powerful of the two, primarily because a majority in the Lok Sabha is required to form a government and pass budgets, and the prime minister, by convention, is always a member of the Lok Sabha. India has a vast number of political parties. The Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) forms the government, and the centre-left Indian National Congress (INC, simply known as \"Congress\") is the main opposition party. India has a strong and independent judiciary and a free press."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main opposition party?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, opposition, party",
-    "Response": "India is a parliamentary republic and democracy modelled on the British Westminster system. The president, indirectly elected, is the head of state, but this position, while not entirely ceremonial, has limited powers. The prime minister runs the government with a cabinet of ministers, and in practice wields the most authority in government. The parliament is bicameral. The Lok Sabha (House of People), the lower house, is directly elected by universal adult franchise, while the Rajya Sabha (Council of States), or the upper house, is indirectly elected. The Lok Sabha is the more powerful of the two, primarily because a majority in the Lok Sabha is required to form a government and pass budgets, and the prime minister, by convention, is always a member of the Lok Sabha. India has a vast number of political parties. The Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) forms the government, and the centre-left Indian National Congress (INC, simply known as \"Congress\") is the main opposition party. India has a strong and independent judiciary and a free press."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main difference between the two?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference",
-    "Response": "India is a parliamentary republic and democracy modelled on the British Westminster system. The president, indirectly elected, is the head of state, but this position, while not entirely ceremonial, has limited powers. The prime minister runs the government with a cabinet of ministers, and in practice wields the most authority in government. The parliament is bicameral. The Lok Sabha (House of People), the lower house, is directly elected by universal adult franchise, while the Rajya Sabha (Council of States), or the upper house, is indirectly elected. The Lok Sabha is the more powerful of the two, primarily because a majority in the Lok Sabha is required to form a government and pass budgets, and the prime minister, by convention, is always a member of the Lok Sabha. India has a vast number of political parties. The Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) forms the government, and the centre-left Indian National Congress (INC, simply known as \"Congress\") is the main opposition party. India has a strong and independent judiciary and a free press."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the role of the president in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, role, president, India",
-    "Response": "India is a parliamentary republic and democracy modelled on the British Westminster system. The president, indirectly elected, is the head of state, but this position, while not entirely ceremonial, has limited powers. The prime minister runs the government with a cabinet of ministers, and in practice wields the most authority in government. The parliament is bicameral. The Lok Sabha (House of People), the lower house, is directly elected by universal adult franchise, while the Rajya Sabha (Council of States), or the upper house, is indirectly elected. The Lok Sabha is the more powerful of the two, primarily because a majority in the Lok Sabha is required to form a government and pass budgets, and the prime minister, by convention, is always a member of the Lok Sabha. India has a vast number of political parties. The Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) forms the government, and the centre-left Indian National Congress (INC, simply known as \"Congress\") is the main opposition party. India has a strong and independent judiciary and a free press."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the chance of getting caught?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, chance, caught",
-    "Response": "Street demonstrations, protests and agitations occur, as they do in any democracy. There are also occasional low levels of political violence, in which a visitor has an extremely small chance of getting caught."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common form of violence in the United States?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, form, violence, United, States",
-    "Response": "Street demonstrations, protests and agitations occur, as they do in any democracy. There are also occasional low levels of political violence, in which a visitor has an extremely small chance of getting caught."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What rivers fed India's civilization?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rivers, fed, India, civilization",
-    "Response": "Mountains, jungles, deserts and beaches, India has it all. It is bounded to the north and northeast by the snow-capped Himalayas, the tallest mountain range in the world. In addition to protecting the country from invaders, they also feed the perennial rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna (Jamuna) and Sindhu (Indus) on whose plains India's civilization flourished. Though most of the Sindhu is in Pakistan now, three of its tributaries flow through Punjab. The Ganga has two distributaries, of which the Bhagirathi-Hooghly runs over India and is the lifeline of West Bengal. Both distributaries eventually meet at the Bay of Bengal, forming both the largest river delta and the largest mangrove forest in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What river fed India's civilization?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, river, fed, India, civilization",
-    "Response": "Mountains, jungles, deserts and beaches, India has it all. It is bounded to the north and northeast by the snow-capped Himalayas, the tallest mountain range in the world. In addition to protecting the country from invaders, they also feed the perennial rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna (Jamuna) and Sindhu (Indus) on whose plains India's civilization flourished. Though most of the Sindhu is in Pakistan now, three of its tributaries flow through Punjab. The Ganga has two distributaries, of which the Bhagirathi-Hooghly runs over India and is the lifeline of West Bengal. Both distributaries eventually meet at the Bay of Bengal, forming both the largest river delta and the largest mangrove forest in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do the two rivers meet?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, rivers, meet",
-    "Response": "Mountains, jungles, deserts and beaches, India has it all. It is bounded to the north and northeast by the snow-capped Himalayas, the tallest mountain range in the world. In addition to protecting the country from invaders, they also feed the perennial rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna (Jamuna) and Sindhu (Indus) on whose plains India's civilization flourished. Though most of the Sindhu is in Pakistan now, three of its tributaries flow through Punjab. The Ganga has two distributaries, of which the Bhagirathi-Hooghly runs over India and is the lifeline of West Bengal. Both distributaries eventually meet at the Bay of Bengal, forming both the largest river delta and the largest mangrove forest in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What river runs over India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, river, runs, India",
-    "Response": "Mountains, jungles, deserts and beaches, India has it all. It is bounded to the north and northeast by the snow-capped Himalayas, the tallest mountain range in the world. In addition to protecting the country from invaders, they also feed the perennial rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna (Jamuna) and Sindhu (Indus) on whose plains India's civilization flourished. Though most of the Sindhu is in Pakistan now, three of its tributaries flow through Punjab. The Ganga has two distributaries, of which the Bhagirathi-Hooghly runs over India and is the lifeline of West Bengal. Both distributaries eventually meet at the Bay of Bengal, forming both the largest river delta and the largest mangrove forest in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What does India have?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, India",
-    "Response": "Mountains, jungles, deserts and beaches, India has it all. It is bounded to the north and northeast by the snow-capped Himalayas, the tallest mountain range in the world. In addition to protecting the country from invaders, they also feed the perennial rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna (Jamuna) and Sindhu (Indus) on whose plains India's civilization flourished. Though most of the Sindhu is in Pakistan now, three of its tributaries flow through Punjab. The Ganga has two distributaries, of which the Bhagirathi-Hooghly runs over India and is the lifeline of West Bengal. Both distributaries eventually meet at the Bay of Bengal, forming both the largest river delta and the largest mangrove forest in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the tallest mountain range in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, tallest, mountain, range, world",
-    "Response": "Mountains, jungles, deserts and beaches, India has it all. It is bounded to the north and northeast by the snow-capped Himalayas, the tallest mountain range in the world. In addition to protecting the country from invaders, they also feed the perennial rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna (Jamuna) and Sindhu (Indus) on whose plains India's civilization flourished. Though most of the Sindhu is in Pakistan now, three of its tributaries flow through Punjab. The Ganga has two distributaries, of which the Bhagirathi-Hooghly runs over India and is the lifeline of West Bengal. Both distributaries eventually meet at the Bay of Bengal, forming both the largest river delta and the largest mangrove forest in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What river flows through Punjab?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, river, flows, Punjab",
-    "Response": "Mountains, jungles, deserts and beaches, India has it all. It is bounded to the north and northeast by the snow-capped Himalayas, the tallest mountain range in the world. In addition to protecting the country from invaders, they also feed the perennial rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna (Jamuna) and Sindhu (Indus) on whose plains India's civilization flourished. Though most of the Sindhu is in Pakistan now, three of its tributaries flow through Punjab. The Ganga has two distributaries, of which the Bhagirathi-Hooghly runs over India and is the lifeline of West Bengal. Both distributaries eventually meet at the Bay of Bengal, forming both the largest river delta and the largest mangrove forest in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many tributaries flow through Punjab?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, tributaries, flow, Punjab",
-    "Response": "Mountains, jungles, deserts and beaches, India has it all. It is bounded to the north and northeast by the snow-capped Himalayas, the tallest mountain range in the world. In addition to protecting the country from invaders, they also feed the perennial rivers Ganga (Ganges), Yamuna (Jamuna) and Sindhu (Indus) on whose plains India's civilization flourished. Though most of the Sindhu is in Pakistan now, three of its tributaries flow through Punjab. The Ganga has two distributaries, of which the Bhagirathi-Hooghly runs over India and is the lifeline of West Bengal. Both distributaries eventually meet at the Bay of Bengal, forming both the largest river delta and the largest mangrove forest in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what river flows through the northeast?",
-    "Knowledge": "river, flows, northeast",
-    "Response": "The other Himalayan river, the Brahmaputra flows through the northeast, mostly through Assam where it is known by different names. The Manipur River, originated from Manipur, joins the Chindwin-Irrawaddy River System of Myanmar. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Brahmaputra located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Brahmaputra, located",
-    "Response": "The other Himalayan river, the Brahmaputra flows through the northeast, mostly through Assam where it is known by different names. The Manipur River, originated from Manipur, joins the Chindwin-Irrawaddy River System of Myanmar. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what river is manipur?",
-    "Knowledge": "river, manipur",
-    "Response": "The other Himalayan river, the Brahmaputra flows through the northeast, mostly through Assam where it is known by different names. The Manipur River, originated from Manipur, joins the Chindwin-Irrawaddy River System of Myanmar. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Chindwin-Irrawaddy River System of Myanmar?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Chindwin, Irrawaddy, River, System, Myanmar",
-    "Response": "The other Himalayan river, the Brahmaputra flows through the northeast, mostly through Assam where it is known by different names. The Manipur River, originated from Manipur, joins the Chindwin-Irrawaddy River System of Myanmar. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What river is the Manipur River?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, river, Manipur, River",
-    "Response": "The other Himalayan river, the Brahmaputra flows through the northeast, mostly through Assam where it is known by different names. The Manipur River, originated from Manipur, joins the Chindwin-Irrawaddy River System of Myanmar. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Manipur River?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Manipur, River",
-    "Response": "The other Himalayan river, the Brahmaputra flows through the northeast, mostly through Assam where it is known by different names. The Manipur River, originated from Manipur, joins the Chindwin-Irrawaddy River System of Myanmar. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the western half of Rajasthan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, western, half, Rajasthan",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Aravalli range located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Aravalli, range, located",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Aravalli range?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Aravalli, range",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do the Vindhyas cut across?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Vindhyas, cut",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the region?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, region",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the plateau?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, plateau",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Vindhyas?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Vindhyas",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which range is the most populated in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, range, populated, world",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the most important part of the Aravalli range?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, important, part, Aravalli, range",
-    "Response": "South of Punjab lies the Aravalli range, which cuts Rajasthan into two. The western half of Rajasthan is occupied by the Thar desert. The Vindhyas cut across Central India, particularly through Madhya Pradesh and signify the start of the Deccan plateau, which covers almost the whole of the southern peninsula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the climate of the Deccan plateau?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, climate, Deccan, plateau",
-    "Response": "The Deccan plateau is bounded by the Western Ghats range (which is called Sahyadri in Maharashtra) to the west and the Eastern Ghats to the east. The plateau is more arid than the plains, as the rivers that feed the area, such as the Narmada, Godavari and the Kaveri, run dry during the summer. Towards the northeast of the Deccan plateau is what used to be a thickly forested area that covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Andhra Pradesh. This area is still forested, poverty stricken and populated by tribal people. This forest acted as a barrier to the invasion of South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state is the eastern edge of the Deccan plateau?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, eastern, edge, Deccan, plateau",
-    "Response": "The Deccan plateau is bounded by the Western Ghats range (which is called Sahyadri in Maharashtra) to the west and the Eastern Ghats to the east. The plateau is more arid than the plains, as the rivers that feed the area, such as the Narmada, Godavari and the Kaveri, run dry during the summer. Towards the northeast of the Deccan plateau is what used to be a thickly forested area that covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Andhra Pradesh. This area is still forested, poverty stricken and populated by tribal people. This forest acted as a barrier to the invasion of South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the role of the Deccan plateau in the Indian invasion?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, role, Deccan, plateau, Indian, invasion",
-    "Response": "The Deccan plateau is bounded by the Western Ghats range (which is called Sahyadri in Maharashtra) to the west and the Eastern Ghats to the east. The plateau is more arid than the plains, as the rivers that feed the area, such as the Narmada, Godavari and the Kaveri, run dry during the summer. Towards the northeast of the Deccan plateau is what used to be a thickly forested area that covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Andhra Pradesh. This area is still forested, poverty stricken and populated by tribal people. This forest acted as a barrier to the invasion of South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state is the eastern edge of Andhra Pradesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, eastern, edge, Andhra, Pradesh",
-    "Response": "The Deccan plateau is bounded by the Western Ghats range (which is called Sahyadri in Maharashtra) to the west and the Eastern Ghats to the east. The plateau is more arid than the plains, as the rivers that feed the area, such as the Narmada, Godavari and the Kaveri, run dry during the summer. Towards the northeast of the Deccan plateau is what used to be a thickly forested area that covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Andhra Pradesh. This area is still forested, poverty stricken and populated by tribal people. This forest acted as a barrier to the invasion of South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state is the northeast of the plateau?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, northeast, plateau",
-    "Response": "The Deccan plateau is bounded by the Western Ghats range (which is called Sahyadri in Maharashtra) to the west and the Eastern Ghats to the east. The plateau is more arid than the plains, as the rivers that feed the area, such as the Narmada, Godavari and the Kaveri, run dry during the summer. Towards the northeast of the Deccan plateau is what used to be a thickly forested area that covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Andhra Pradesh. This area is still forested, poverty stricken and populated by tribal people. This forest acted as a barrier to the invasion of South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What time of year is the plateau dry?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, year, plateau, dry",
-    "Response": "The Deccan plateau is bounded by the Western Ghats range (which is called Sahyadri in Maharashtra) to the west and the Eastern Ghats to the east. The plateau is more arid than the plains, as the rivers that feed the area, such as the Narmada, Godavari and the Kaveri, run dry during the summer. Towards the northeast of the Deccan plateau is what used to be a thickly forested area that covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Andhra Pradesh. This area is still forested, poverty stricken and populated by tribal people. This forest acted as a barrier to the invasion of South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What river feeds the plateau?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, river, feeds, plateau",
-    "Response": "The Deccan plateau is bounded by the Western Ghats range (which is called Sahyadri in Maharashtra) to the west and the Eastern Ghats to the east. The plateau is more arid than the plains, as the rivers that feed the area, such as the Narmada, Godavari and the Kaveri, run dry during the summer. Towards the northeast of the Deccan plateau is what used to be a thickly forested area that covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Andhra Pradesh. This area is still forested, poverty stricken and populated by tribal people. This forest acted as a barrier to the invasion of South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the dccan plateau?",
-    "Knowledge": "dccan, plateau",
-    "Response": "The Deccan plateau is bounded by the Western Ghats range (which is called Sahyadri in Maharashtra) to the west and the Eastern Ghats to the east. The plateau is more arid than the plains, as the rivers that feed the area, such as the Narmada, Godavari and the Kaveri, run dry during the summer. Towards the northeast of the Deccan plateau is what used to be a thickly forested area that covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Andhra Pradesh. This area is still forested, poverty stricken and populated by tribal people. This forest acted as a barrier to the invasion of South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most important monsoon in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, monsoon, India",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best time to get rain in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, rain, india",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the monsoon?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, monsoon",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the two monsoons?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, monsoons",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When does it last?",
-    "Knowledge": "When",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most important weather event in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, weather, event, India",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most important part of the monsoon?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, part, monsoon",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which part of the country is most affected by monsoons?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, part, country, affected, monsoons",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the weather in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, weather, india",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which direction do the winds come from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, direction, winds",
-    "Response": "In India, it rains only during a specific time of the year. The season as well as the phenomenon that causes it is called the monsoon. There are two of them, the Southwest and the Northeast, both named after the directions the winds come from. The Southwest monsoon is the more important one, as it causes rains over most parts of the country, and is the crucial variable that decides how the crops will do. It lasts from June to September. The Southwest monsoon hits the west coast the most, as crossing the Western Ghats and reaching the rest of India is an uphill task for the winds. The western coastline is therefore much greener than the interior. The Northeast monsoon hits the east coast between October and February, mostly in the form of occasional cyclones that cause much devastation every year. The only region that gets rains from both monsoons is North-Eastern India, which consequently experiences the highest rainfall in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many seasons does India experience?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, seasons, India, experience",
-    "Response": "India experiences at least three seasons a year, Summer, Rainy Season (or \"Monsoon\") and Winter, though in the tropical South calling the 25\u00b0C (77\u00b0F) weather \"Winter\" would be stretching the concept. The North experiences some extremes of heat in Summer and cold in Winter, but except in the Himalayan regions, snow is almost unheard of.  November to January is the winter season and April and May are the hot months when everyone eagerly awaits the rains. There is also a brief spring in February and March, especially in North India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what seasons does India experience a brief spring?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, seasons, India, experience, spring",
-    "Response": "India experiences at least three seasons a year, Summer, Rainy Season (or \"Monsoon\") and Winter, though in the tropical South calling the 25\u00b0C (77\u00b0F) weather \"Winter\" would be stretching the concept. The North experiences some extremes of heat in Summer and cold in Winter, but except in the Himalayan regions, snow is almost unheard of.  November to January is the winter season and April and May are the hot months when everyone eagerly awaits the rains. There is also a brief spring in February and March, especially in North India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what seasons does the North experience extreme heat and cold?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, seasons, North, experience, extreme, heat, cold",
-    "Response": "India experiences at least three seasons a year, Summer, Rainy Season (or \"Monsoon\") and Winter, though in the tropical South calling the 25\u00b0C (77\u00b0F) weather \"Winter\" would be stretching the concept. The North experiences some extremes of heat in Summer and cold in Winter, but except in the Himalayan regions, snow is almost unheard of.  November to January is the winter season and April and May are the hot months when everyone eagerly awaits the rains. There is also a brief spring in February and March, especially in North India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is snow most common?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, snow, common",
-    "Response": "India experiences at least three seasons a year, Summer, Rainy Season (or \"Monsoon\") and Winter, though in the tropical South calling the 25\u00b0C (77\u00b0F) weather \"Winter\" would be stretching the concept. The North experiences some extremes of heat in Summer and cold in Winter, but except in the Himalayan regions, snow is almost unheard of.  November to January is the winter season and April and May are the hot months when everyone eagerly awaits the rains. There is also a brief spring in February and March, especially in North India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the weather like in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, weather, India",
-    "Response": "India experiences at least three seasons a year, Summer, Rainy Season (or \"Monsoon\") and Winter, though in the tropical South calling the 25\u00b0C (77\u00b0F) weather \"Winter\" would be stretching the concept. The North experiences some extremes of heat in Summer and cold in Winter, but except in the Himalayan regions, snow is almost unheard of.  November to January is the winter season and April and May are the hot months when everyone eagerly awaits the rains. There is also a brief spring in February and March, especially in North India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How does India experience the weather in the summer?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, India, experience, weather, summer",
-    "Response": "India experiences at least three seasons a year, Summer, Rainy Season (or \"Monsoon\") and Winter, though in the tropical South calling the 25\u00b0C (77\u00b0F) weather \"Winter\" would be stretching the concept. The North experiences some extremes of heat in Summer and cold in Winter, but except in the Himalayan regions, snow is almost unheard of.  November to January is the winter season and April and May are the hot months when everyone eagerly awaits the rains. There is also a brief spring in February and March, especially in North India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where does India experience the most weather?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, India, experience, weather",
-    "Response": "India experiences at least three seasons a year, Summer, Rainy Season (or \"Monsoon\") and Winter, though in the tropical South calling the 25\u00b0C (77\u00b0F) weather \"Winter\" would be stretching the concept. The North experiences some extremes of heat in Summer and cold in Winter, but except in the Himalayan regions, snow is almost unheard of.  November to January is the winter season and April and May are the hot months when everyone eagerly awaits the rains. There is also a brief spring in February and March, especially in North India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What season did the ancients identify as the most common?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, season, ancients, identify, common",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What did the ancients identify as having an Autumn?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, ancients, identify, Autumn",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What season did they divide the year into?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, season, divide, year",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What part of the world experiences an Autumn?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, part, world, experiences, Autumn",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What season did the ancients identify as an Autumn?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, season, ancients, identify, Autumn",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What season did the ancients identify as a season?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, season, ancients, identify, season",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the ritus of the ancients?",
-    "Knowledge": "ritus, ancients",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the season?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, season",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What season did the ancients identify as the six seasons?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, season, ancients, identify, seasons",
-    "Response": "Opinions are divided on whether any part of India experiences an Autumn, but the ancients had certainly identified such a season among the six seasons (or ritus - Vasanta - Spring, Greeshma - Summer, Varsha - Rainy, Sharat - Autumn, Hemanta - \"Mild Winter\"/\"late autumn\", Sheet - Winter) they had divided the year into."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how do you get away from urbanisation?",
-    "Knowledge": "away, urbanisation",
-    "Response": "Most visitors quickly get inured to these things that are pitfalls of urbanisation and start seeing the good sides too, but take it easy on your first few days and schedule some time to get away from it all."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long should you take to get away from it all?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, away",
-    "Response": "Most visitors quickly get inured to these things that are pitfalls of urbanisation and start seeing the good sides too, but take it easy on your first few days and schedule some time to get away from it all."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main themes of India's rich and multi-layered cultures?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, themes, India, rich, layered, cultures",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Hindustani music?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Hindustani, music",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Indian cultural heritage?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, cultural, heritage",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main difference between the two cultures?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, cultures",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of the word \"India\"?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, word, India",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Indian language?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, language",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, country",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the different cultures?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, different, cultures",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "K\u00f6nnen you describe the language of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "K, nnen, describe, language, India",
-    "Response": "India's rich and multi-layered cultures are dominated by religious and spiritual themes. While it is a mistake to assume that there is a single unified Indian culture, there certainly are unifying themes that link the various cultures. India's cultural heritage is expressed through its myriad of languages in which much great literature and poetry has been written. It can be seen in its music, both in its classical (Carnatic and Hindustani) forms and in modern Bollywood music. India also has a vast tradition of classical and folk dances. Art and theatre flourish amongst the bustling cities of the country, against the backdrop of the ever-expanding western influences."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do Indians live together?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indians, live",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of an extended family in the West?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, extended, family, West",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the common pattern of Indians living together?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, pattern, Indians, living",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of family in the West?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, family, West",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the relationship between parents and children?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, relationship, parents, children",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where does \"Living with parents\" carry the same stigma as in Europe?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Living, parents, carry, stigma, Europe",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What does the Indian family system carry?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, family, system, carry",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two families?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, families",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you feel about living with parents?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, feel, living, parents",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference",
-    "Response": "Indians greatly value their family system. Typically, an Indian family encompasses what would be called the extended family in the West. It is routine for Indians to live as part of the paternal family unit throughout their lives, i.e. sons live together with their parents all their lives, and daughters live with their parents till they get married. The relationship is mutually self-supporting. Parents may support their children for longer than is common in the West, brothers and sisters may support each other, and sons are expected to take care of their parents in their old age. \"Living with parents\" does not carry the same stigma as it does in parts of Europe or North America. Naturally, the arrangements are not perfect and there are strains and breakups, especially by the time the third generation grows up. Also, it has now become common for children to move away from the parental house for education and employment. Nonetheless, it is fair to say that the joint family is still seen as the norm and an ideal to aspire to, and Indians continue to care about their family's honour, achievements and failures even while they are not living together."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the caste system and the Indian society?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, caste, system, Indian, society",
-    "Response": "Despite the weakening of the caste system (which has officially been outlawed by the Indian government), India remains a fairly stratified society. Indians care more about a person's background and position in society than is the norm in the individualist West. This attitude, when combined with the legacy of colonial rule, results in some rather interesting, if unfortunate consequences. People with white skin are placed high on the societal totem pole, and they may find that Indians are obsequious towards them to the point of embarrassment. People with dark skin, however, may find that they are discriminated against. If it is any consolation, Indians display similar prejudices based on skin colour and ethnicity among themselves and not just towards foreigners. (See more in the Stay Safe and Respect sections)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the effect of white skin on people?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, effect, white, skin",
-    "Response": "Despite the weakening of the caste system (which has officially been outlawed by the Indian government), India remains a fairly stratified society. Indians care more about a person's background and position in society than is the norm in the individualist West. This attitude, when combined with the legacy of colonial rule, results in some rather interesting, if unfortunate consequences. People with white skin are placed high on the societal totem pole, and they may find that Indians are obsequious towards them to the point of embarrassment. People with dark skin, however, may find that they are discriminated against. If it is any consolation, Indians display similar prejudices based on skin colour and ethnicity among themselves and not just towards foreigners. (See more in the Stay Safe and Respect sections)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the effect of colonial rule on Indians?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, effect, colonial, rule, Indians",
-    "Response": "Despite the weakening of the caste system (which has officially been outlawed by the Indian government), India remains a fairly stratified society. Indians care more about a person's background and position in society than is the norm in the individualist West. This attitude, when combined with the legacy of colonial rule, results in some rather interesting, if unfortunate consequences. People with white skin are placed high on the societal totem pole, and they may find that Indians are obsequious towards them to the point of embarrassment. People with dark skin, however, may find that they are discriminated against. If it is any consolation, Indians display similar prejudices based on skin colour and ethnicity among themselves and not just towards foreigners. (See more in the Stay Safe and Respect sections)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between white and dark skin?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, white, dark, skin",
-    "Response": "Despite the weakening of the caste system (which has officially been outlawed by the Indian government), India remains a fairly stratified society. Indians care more about a person's background and position in society than is the norm in the individualist West. This attitude, when combined with the legacy of colonial rule, results in some rather interesting, if unfortunate consequences. People with white skin are placed high on the societal totem pole, and they may find that Indians are obsequious towards them to the point of embarrassment. People with dark skin, however, may find that they are discriminated against. If it is any consolation, Indians display similar prejudices based on skin colour and ethnicity among themselves and not just towards foreigners. (See more in the Stay Safe and Respect sections)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which caste system is outlawed by the government?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, caste, system, outlawed, government",
-    "Response": "Despite the weakening of the caste system (which has officially been outlawed by the Indian government), India remains a fairly stratified society. Indians care more about a person's background and position in society than is the norm in the individualist West. This attitude, when combined with the legacy of colonial rule, results in some rather interesting, if unfortunate consequences. People with white skin are placed high on the societal totem pole, and they may find that Indians are obsequious towards them to the point of embarrassment. People with dark skin, however, may find that they are discriminated against. If it is any consolation, Indians display similar prejudices based on skin colour and ethnicity among themselves and not just towards foreigners. (See more in the Stay Safe and Respect sections)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What do they care about?",
-    "Knowledge": "What",
-    "Response": "Despite the weakening of the caste system (which has officially been outlawed by the Indian government), India remains a fairly stratified society. Indians care more about a person's background and position in society than is the norm in the individualist West. This attitude, when combined with the legacy of colonial rule, results in some rather interesting, if unfortunate consequences. People with white skin are placed high on the societal totem pole, and they may find that Indians are obsequious towards them to the point of embarrassment. People with dark skin, however, may find that they are discriminated against. If it is any consolation, Indians display similar prejudices based on skin colour and ethnicity among themselves and not just towards foreigners. (See more in the Stay Safe and Respect sections)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you know if you are a foreigner?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, foreigner",
-    "Response": "Despite the weakening of the caste system (which has officially been outlawed by the Indian government), India remains a fairly stratified society. Indians care more about a person's background and position in society than is the norm in the individualist West. This attitude, when combined with the legacy of colonial rule, results in some rather interesting, if unfortunate consequences. People with white skin are placed high on the societal totem pole, and they may find that Indians are obsequious towards them to the point of embarrassment. People with dark skin, however, may find that they are discriminated against. If it is any consolation, Indians display similar prejudices based on skin colour and ethnicity among themselves and not just towards foreigners. (See more in the Stay Safe and Respect sections)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the status of white skin?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, status, white, skin",
-    "Response": "Despite the weakening of the caste system (which has officially been outlawed by the Indian government), India remains a fairly stratified society. Indians care more about a person's background and position in society than is the norm in the individualist West. This attitude, when combined with the legacy of colonial rule, results in some rather interesting, if unfortunate consequences. People with white skin are placed high on the societal totem pole, and they may find that Indians are obsequious towards them to the point of embarrassment. People with dark skin, however, may find that they are discriminated against. If it is any consolation, Indians display similar prejudices based on skin colour and ethnicity among themselves and not just towards foreigners. (See more in the Stay Safe and Respect sections)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why are they often presumed to be illegal immigrants from Africa?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, presumed, illegal, immigrants, Africa",
-    "Response": "There is also a community known as the Siddis, who are believed to be descended from East African slaves brought to India by the Arab Slave Trade, and mainly found in remote rural villages. Although they speak Indian instead of African languages these days, they still retain many African customs including African dance and music. Although they are Indian citizens, due to a lack of awareness from the general Indian population of their existence, they continue to face much discrimination, and are often presumed to be illegal immigrants from Africa. The British colonisation also gave rise to a mixed-raced population known as the Anglo-Indians, and while most of them migrated to Western countries following independence, pockets of these communities remain in India's major cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What race did the British colonisation give rise to?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, race, British, colonisation, give, rise",
-    "Response": "There is also a community known as the Siddis, who are believed to be descended from East African slaves brought to India by the Arab Slave Trade, and mainly found in remote rural villages. Although they speak Indian instead of African languages these days, they still retain many African customs including African dance and music. Although they are Indian citizens, due to a lack of awareness from the general Indian population of their existence, they continue to face much discrimination, and are often presumed to be illegal immigrants from Africa. The British colonisation also gave rise to a mixed-raced population known as the Anglo-Indians, and while most of them migrated to Western countries following independence, pockets of these communities remain in India's major cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the Siddis' customs?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Siddis, customs",
-    "Response": "There is also a community known as the Siddis, who are believed to be descended from East African slaves brought to India by the Arab Slave Trade, and mainly found in remote rural villages. Although they speak Indian instead of African languages these days, they still retain many African customs including African dance and music. Although they are Indian citizens, due to a lack of awareness from the general Indian population of their existence, they continue to face much discrimination, and are often presumed to be illegal immigrants from Africa. The British colonisation also gave rise to a mixed-raced population known as the Anglo-Indians, and while most of them migrated to Western countries following independence, pockets of these communities remain in India's major cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages do they speak?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, speak",
-    "Response": "There is also a community known as the Siddis, who are believed to be descended from East African slaves brought to India by the Arab Slave Trade, and mainly found in remote rural villages. Although they speak Indian instead of African languages these days, they still retain many African customs including African dance and music. Although they are Indian citizens, due to a lack of awareness from the general Indian population of their existence, they continue to face much discrimination, and are often presumed to be illegal immigrants from Africa. The British colonisation also gave rise to a mixed-raced population known as the Anglo-Indians, and while most of them migrated to Western countries following independence, pockets of these communities remain in India's major cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are they from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where",
-    "Response": "There is also a community known as the Siddis, who are believed to be descended from East African slaves brought to India by the Arab Slave Trade, and mainly found in remote rural villages. Although they speak Indian instead of African languages these days, they still retain many African customs including African dance and music. Although they are Indian citizens, due to a lack of awareness from the general Indian population of their existence, they continue to face much discrimination, and are often presumed to be illegal immigrants from Africa. The British colonisation also gave rise to a mixed-raced population known as the Anglo-Indians, and while most of them migrated to Western countries following independence, pockets of these communities remain in India's major cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the origin of the Siddis?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, origin, Siddis",
-    "Response": "There is also a community known as the Siddis, who are believed to be descended from East African slaves brought to India by the Arab Slave Trade, and mainly found in remote rural villages. Although they speak Indian instead of African languages these days, they still retain many African customs including African dance and music. Although they are Indian citizens, due to a lack of awareness from the general Indian population of their existence, they continue to face much discrimination, and are often presumed to be illegal immigrants from Africa. The British colonisation also gave rise to a mixed-raced population known as the Anglo-Indians, and while most of them migrated to Western countries following independence, pockets of these communities remain in India's major cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two cultures?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, cultures",
-    "Response": "There is also a community known as the Siddis, who are believed to be descended from East African slaves brought to India by the Arab Slave Trade, and mainly found in remote rural villages. Although they speak Indian instead of African languages these days, they still retain many African customs including African dance and music. Although they are Indian citizens, due to a lack of awareness from the general Indian population of their existence, they continue to face much discrimination, and are often presumed to be illegal immigrants from Africa. The British colonisation also gave rise to a mixed-raced population known as the Anglo-Indians, and while most of them migrated to Western countries following independence, pockets of these communities remain in India's major cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many days a year are the government offices closed for these festivals?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, days, year, government, offices, closed, festivals",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion is celebrated in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, celebrated, world",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religions are celebrated in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religions, celebrated, world",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the significance of the festivals in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, significance, festivals, India",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many days a year are government offices closed for holidays?",
-    "Knowledge": "days, year, government, offices, closed, holidays",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the three national holidays?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, national, holidays",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Hindu calendar?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Hindu, calendar",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the day on which the state was formed?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, day, state, formed",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the national holiday?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, national, holiday",
-    "Response": "There are three national holidays: Republic Day (26 January), Independence Day (15 August), and Gandhi's Birthday, generally called Gandhi Jayanti (2 October) which follow the Western calendar and occur on the same day every year. Hindu religious festivals, because they follow the lunisolar calendar, occur on different days every year, but around the same time of the year every time. The major religious festivals of Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism and Zoroastrianism are also celebrated. Central government offices are closed for holidays around 17 days a year for these festivals and observances. The significance of these festivals differs across different regions of India. State government offices will have a different holiday schedule based on which festivals are important in that state. Generally, the day on which the state was formed will also be a holiday in that state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which state has its own major national festival?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, state, major, national, festival",
-    "Response": "Apart from these, each state has its own major national festival like Onam in Kerala, Makar Sankranti and Ugadi in Andhra Pradesh, Utarayan in Gujarat, Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Baisakhi for Punjab, Bihu for Assam,Rathayatra(Car festival for lord Jagannath) in Odisha,Nuakhai for Western Odisha. India is a diverse nation, and festivals are a significant part of life for the locals, and they provide holidays for about a week."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state has its own major national festival?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, major, national, festival",
-    "Response": "Apart from these, each state has its own major national festival like Onam in Kerala, Makar Sankranti and Ugadi in Andhra Pradesh, Utarayan in Gujarat, Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Baisakhi for Punjab, Bihu for Assam,Rathayatra(Car festival for lord Jagannath) in Odisha,Nuakhai for Western Odisha. India is a diverse nation, and festivals are a significant part of life for the locals, and they provide holidays for about a week."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does India have festivals?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, India, festivals",
-    "Response": "Apart from these, each state has its own major national festival like Onam in Kerala, Makar Sankranti and Ugadi in Andhra Pradesh, Utarayan in Gujarat, Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Baisakhi for Punjab, Bihu for Assam,Rathayatra(Car festival for lord Jagannath) in Odisha,Nuakhai for Western Odisha. India is a diverse nation, and festivals are a significant part of life for the locals, and they provide holidays for about a week."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main festival in Kerala?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, festival, Kerala",
-    "Response": "Apart from these, each state has its own major national festival like Onam in Kerala, Makar Sankranti and Ugadi in Andhra Pradesh, Utarayan in Gujarat, Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Baisakhi for Punjab, Bihu for Assam,Rathayatra(Car festival for lord Jagannath) in Odisha,Nuakhai for Western Odisha. India is a diverse nation, and festivals are a significant part of life for the locals, and they provide holidays for about a week."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where does the festival take place?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, festival, place",
-    "Response": "Apart from these, each state has its own major national festival like Onam in Kerala, Makar Sankranti and Ugadi in Andhra Pradesh, Utarayan in Gujarat, Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Baisakhi for Punjab, Bihu for Assam,Rathayatra(Car festival for lord Jagannath) in Odisha,Nuakhai for Western Odisha. India is a diverse nation, and festivals are a significant part of life for the locals, and they provide holidays for about a week."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the festival in western Odisha?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, festival, western, Odisha",
-    "Response": "Apart from these, each state has its own major national festival like Onam in Kerala, Makar Sankranti and Ugadi in Andhra Pradesh, Utarayan in Gujarat, Pongal in Tamil Nadu, Baisakhi for Punjab, Bihu for Assam,Rathayatra(Car festival for lord Jagannath) in Odisha,Nuakhai for Western Odisha. India is a diverse nation, and festivals are a significant part of life for the locals, and they provide holidays for about a week."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the holidays that are allowed to employees?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, holidays, allowed, employees",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why do religious holidays occur on different days each year?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, religious, holidays, occur, different, days, year",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two festivals?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, festivals",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which calendar is used for religious holidays?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, calendar, religious, holidays",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the religious holidays?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religious, holidays",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What does this mean?",
-    "Knowledge": "What",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many holidays can employees choose from?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, holidays, employees, choose",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What days do religious holidays occur?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, days, religious, holidays, occur",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which calendar is used for the Hindu and Islamic festivals?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, calendar, Hindu, Islamic, festivals",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which calendar is used to determine the Hindu and the Islamic festivals?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, calendar, determine, Hindu, Islamic, festivals",
-    "Response": "Religious holidays occur on different days each year because the Hindu and Islamic festivals are based on their respective calendars and not on the Gregorian calendar. Most of them are celebrated only locally, so check the state or city you are visiting for information on whether there will be closures. Different regions might give somewhat different names to the same festival. To cater to varying religious practices, offices have a list of optional holidays (called restricted holidays by the government) from which employees are allowed to pick two, in addition to the list of fixed holidays. This may mean thin attendance and delayed service even when the office is officially open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many times have they fought wars over this?",
-    "Knowledge": "times, fought, wars",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which country claims parts of Kashmir?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, country, claims, parts, Kashmir",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between India and Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, India, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many times have they fought wars over this since 1947?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, times, fought, wars, 1947",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the disputed territory of the two countries?",
-    "Knowledge": "disputed, territory, countries",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the relationship between India and Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, relationship, India, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did they fight wars over this?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, fight, wars",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the claim of China?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, claim, China",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the status of Kashmir?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, status, Kashmir",
-    "Response": "India and Pakistan have a bitter dispute over Kashmir; each government claims territory that is under the control of the other. They have fought wars over this three times since independence in 1947. China (PRC) also claims portions of Kashmir."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most important distinction for travellers?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, distinction, travellers",
-    "Response": "Wikivoyage, however, deals only with the current situation on the ground; our maps show and our text describes that without taking sides on the disputes. If you can go there with a Pakistani visa today then we treat it as being in Pakistan, and if you need an Indian visa, we treat it as being in India. This is the most important distinction for travellers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you go with a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, visa",
-    "Response": "Wikivoyage, however, deals only with the current situation on the ground; our maps show and our text describes that without taking sides on the disputes. If you can go there with a Pakistani visa today then we treat it as being in Pakistan, and if you need an Indian visa, we treat it as being in India. This is the most important distinction for travellers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do we treat a visa for a person to go?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, treat, visa, person",
-    "Response": "Wikivoyage, however, deals only with the current situation on the ground; our maps show and our text describes that without taking sides on the disputes. If you can go there with a Pakistani visa today then we treat it as being in Pakistan, and if you need an Indian visa, we treat it as being in India. This is the most important distinction for travellers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the difference between a visa and a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "difference, visa, visa",
-    "Response": "Wikivoyage, however, deals only with the current situation on the ground; our maps show and our text describes that without taking sides on the disputes. If you can go there with a Pakistani visa today then we treat it as being in Pakistan, and if you need an Indian visa, we treat it as being in India. This is the most important distinction for travellers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the wikivoyage?",
-    "Knowledge": "wikivoyage",
-    "Response": "Wikivoyage, however, deals only with the current situation on the ground; our maps show and our text describes that without taking sides on the disputes. If you can go there with a Pakistani visa today then we treat it as being in Pakistan, and if you need an Indian visa, we treat it as being in India. This is the most important distinction for travellers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the visa for pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "visa, pakistan",
-    "Response": "Wikivoyage, however, deals only with the current situation on the ground; our maps show and our text describes that without taking sides on the disputes. If you can go there with a Pakistani visa today then we treat it as being in Pakistan, and if you need an Indian visa, we treat it as being in India. This is the most important distinction for travellers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the status of a visa in pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "status, visa, pakistan",
-    "Response": "Wikivoyage, however, deals only with the current situation on the ground; our maps show and our text describes that without taking sides on the disputes. If you can go there with a Pakistani visa today then we treat it as being in Pakistan, and if you need an Indian visa, we treat it as being in India. This is the most important distinction for travellers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common way to get money from a stranger?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, money, stranger",
-    "Response": "Touts are ubiquitous, as in many developing countries, and you should assume that anyone 'proactively' trying to help you has a hidden agenda to part you from your money. However, in areas hardly or not at all visited by tourists, it is not at all uncommon for people who go out of their way to 'proactively' help you when you approach without expecting anything in return. During your travels in India, you will be deluged with touts trying to get you to buy something or patronise particular establishments."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the touts trying to get you to buy something?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, touts, buy",
-    "Response": "Touts are ubiquitous, as in many developing countries, and you should assume that anyone 'proactively' trying to help you has a hidden agenda to part you from your money. However, in areas hardly or not at all visited by tourists, it is not at all uncommon for people who go out of their way to 'proactively' help you when you approach without expecting anything in return. During your travels in India, you will be deluged with touts trying to get you to buy something or patronise particular establishments."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the purpose of touts?",
-    "Knowledge": "purpose, touts",
-    "Response": "Touts are ubiquitous, as in many developing countries, and you should assume that anyone 'proactively' trying to help you has a hidden agenda to part you from your money. However, in areas hardly or not at all visited by tourists, it is not at all uncommon for people who go out of their way to 'proactively' help you when you approach without expecting anything in return. During your travels in India, you will be deluged with touts trying to get you to buy something or patronise particular establishments."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many people are there to help you?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "Touts are ubiquitous, as in many developing countries, and you should assume that anyone 'proactively' trying to help you has a hidden agenda to part you from your money. However, in areas hardly or not at all visited by tourists, it is not at all uncommon for people who go out of their way to 'proactively' help you when you approach without expecting anything in return. During your travels in India, you will be deluged with touts trying to get you to buy something or patronise particular establishments."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to get to a hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long",
-    "Response": "There are a myriad of common scams, which range from telling you your hotel has gone out of business (of course, they'll know of one that's open with vacancies), to giving wrong directions to a government rail ticket booking office (the directions will be to their friend's tour office), to trying to get you to take diamonds back to your home country (the diamonds are worthless crystal), to 'poor students' giving you sightseeing for hours and then with pity make you buy school books for them (tremendously overpriced from a bookstore with whom they are affiliated). There will also be more obvious touts who \"know a very good place for dinner\" or want to sell you a chess set on the street."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what are the common scams?",
-    "Knowledge": "common, scams",
-    "Response": "There are a myriad of common scams, which range from telling you your hotel has gone out of business (of course, they'll know of one that's open with vacancies), to giving wrong directions to a government rail ticket booking office (the directions will be to their friend's tour office), to trying to get you to take diamonds back to your home country (the diamonds are worthless crystal), to 'poor students' giving you sightseeing for hours and then with pity make you buy school books for them (tremendously overpriced from a bookstore with whom they are affiliated). There will also be more obvious touts who \"know a very good place for dinner\" or want to sell you a chess set on the street."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to get a diamond?",
-    "Knowledge": "diamond",
-    "Response": "There are a myriad of common scams, which range from telling you your hotel has gone out of business (of course, they'll know of one that's open with vacancies), to giving wrong directions to a government rail ticket booking office (the directions will be to their friend's tour office), to trying to get you to take diamonds back to your home country (the diamonds are worthless crystal), to 'poor students' giving you sightseeing for hours and then with pity make you buy school books for them (tremendously overpriced from a bookstore with whom they are affiliated). There will also be more obvious touts who \"know a very good place for dinner\" or want to sell you a chess set on the street."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to deal with touts?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, deal, touts",
-    "Response": "Faced with such an assault, it's very easy to get into a siege mentality where all of India is against you and out to squeeze you dry. This mentality may affect any true appreciation of the country. Dealing with touts is simple: assume anyone offering surprising information (such as \"your hotel is shut down\") is a tout. Never be afraid to get a second or third answer to a question. To get rid of touts:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you deal with touts?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, deal, touts",
-    "Response": "Faced with such an assault, it's very easy to get into a siege mentality where all of India is against you and out to squeeze you dry. This mentality may affect any true appreciation of the country. Dealing with touts is simple: assume anyone offering surprising information (such as \"your hotel is shut down\") is a tout. Never be afraid to get a second or third answer to a question. To get rid of touts:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get rid of touts?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rid, touts",
-    "Response": "Faced with such an assault, it's very easy to get into a siege mentality where all of India is against you and out to squeeze you dry. This mentality may affect any true appreciation of the country. Dealing with touts is simple: assume anyone offering surprising information (such as \"your hotel is shut down\") is a tout. Never be afraid to get a second or third answer to a question. To get rid of touts:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the second answer to a question?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, answer, question",
-    "Response": "Faced with such an assault, it's very easy to get into a siege mentality where all of India is against you and out to squeeze you dry. This mentality may affect any true appreciation of the country. Dealing with touts is simple: assume anyone offering surprising information (such as \"your hotel is shut down\") is a tout. Never be afraid to get a second or third answer to a question. To get rid of touts:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can you get a siege mentality?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, siege, mentality",
-    "Response": "Faced with such an assault, it's very easy to get into a siege mentality where all of India is against you and out to squeeze you dry. This mentality may affect any true appreciation of the country. Dealing with touts is simple: assume anyone offering surprising information (such as \"your hotel is shut down\") is a tout. Never be afraid to get a second or third answer to a question. To get rid of touts:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best answer to a question?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, answer, question",
-    "Response": "Faced with such an assault, it's very easy to get into a siege mentality where all of India is against you and out to squeeze you dry. This mentality may affect any true appreciation of the country. Dealing with touts is simple: assume anyone offering surprising information (such as \"your hotel is shut down\") is a tout. Never be afraid to get a second or third answer to a question. To get rid of touts:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do foreign visitors find the special rates?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, foreign, visitors, find, special, rates",
-    "Response": "Foreign visitors will quickly encounter the special foreigners' rates that they are charged in some places in India. This applies to many tourist attractions, such as museums and historical sites. The difference in pricing is because the Indian government subsidises entry fees for local people, to make these attractions more affordable for taxpayers. While this may seem discriminatory, it is practised in most developing countries in Asia and Africa and helps make these attractions more accessible to local people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is the Indian government subsidizing entry fees for local people?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, Indian, government, subsidizing, entry, fees, local",
-    "Response": "Foreign visitors will quickly encounter the special foreigners' rates that they are charged in some places in India. This applies to many tourist attractions, such as museums and historical sites. The difference in pricing is because the Indian government subsidises entry fees for local people, to make these attractions more affordable for taxpayers. While this may seem discriminatory, it is practised in most developing countries in Asia and Africa and helps make these attractions more accessible to local people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is this practice in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, practice, India",
-    "Response": "Foreign visitors will quickly encounter the special foreigners' rates that they are charged in some places in India. This applies to many tourist attractions, such as museums and historical sites. The difference in pricing is because the Indian government subsidises entry fees for local people, to make these attractions more affordable for taxpayers. While this may seem discriminatory, it is practised in most developing countries in Asia and Africa and helps make these attractions more accessible to local people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is this practice practised?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, practice, practised",
-    "Response": "Foreign visitors will quickly encounter the special foreigners' rates that they are charged in some places in India. This applies to many tourist attractions, such as museums and historical sites. The difference in pricing is because the Indian government subsidises entry fees for local people, to make these attractions more affordable for taxpayers. While this may seem discriminatory, it is practised in most developing countries in Asia and Africa and helps make these attractions more accessible to local people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the prices of tourist attractions in India and the prices of foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, prices, tourist, attractions, India, prices, foreigners",
-    "Response": "Foreign visitors will quickly encounter the special foreigners' rates that they are charged in some places in India. This applies to many tourist attractions, such as museums and historical sites. The difference in pricing is because the Indian government subsidises entry fees for local people, to make these attractions more affordable for taxpayers. While this may seem discriminatory, it is practised in most developing countries in Asia and Africa and helps make these attractions more accessible to local people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to travel abroad?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, travel, abroad",
-    "Response": "Foreign visitors will quickly encounter the special foreigners' rates that they are charged in some places in India. This applies to many tourist attractions, such as museums and historical sites. The difference in pricing is because the Indian government subsidises entry fees for local people, to make these attractions more affordable for taxpayers. While this may seem discriminatory, it is practised in most developing countries in Asia and Africa and helps make these attractions more accessible to local people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most discriminatory practice in Asia and Africa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, discriminatory, practice, Asia, Africa",
-    "Response": "Foreign visitors will quickly encounter the special foreigners' rates that they are charged in some places in India. This applies to many tourist attractions, such as museums and historical sites. The difference in pricing is because the Indian government subsidises entry fees for local people, to make these attractions more affordable for taxpayers. While this may seem discriminatory, it is practised in most developing countries in Asia and Africa and helps make these attractions more accessible to local people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is the difference in pricing between Indian attractions and other tourist attractions?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, difference, pricing, Indian, attractions, tourist, attractions",
-    "Response": "Foreign visitors will quickly encounter the special foreigners' rates that they are charged in some places in India. This applies to many tourist attractions, such as museums and historical sites. The difference in pricing is because the Indian government subsidises entry fees for local people, to make these attractions more affordable for taxpayers. While this may seem discriminatory, it is practised in most developing countries in Asia and Africa and helps make these attractions more accessible to local people."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to book a hotel room or an airline ticket?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, book, room, airline, ticket",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many times are the rates for foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, times, rates, foreigners",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the rates for Indians and foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, rates, Indians, foreigners",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how can i get an iranian friend to book in rupees?",
-    "Knowledge": "iranian, friend, book, rupees",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the rate for a hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rate",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many times the rates for foreigners are for Indians?",
-    "Knowledge": "times, rates, foreigners, Indians",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who runs tourist attractions in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, runs, tourist, attractions, India",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to book a room in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, book, room, india",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many times are rates for foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, times, rates, foreigners",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the cost of a hotel room or flight?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cost, room, flight",
-    "Response": "Some tourist attractions that are run by the Archaeological Survey of India have different rates for Indians and foreigners. These rates are prominently posted at the entrance and ticketing booths. The rates for foreigners may be as many as five to ten times those for Indians. Likewise, if you are reserving a hotel room or an airline ticket over the internet, you may find that paying in euros or US dollars costs significantly more. You can get an Indian friend to book in rupees and in most cases, no one will question you at the time of check in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main language of the Union Government?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, Union, Government",
-    "Response": "\nOther languages that are official to some degree (often at state level) are Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri (also known as Meitei), Marathi, Nepali, Odia (also known as Oriya), Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santhali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. There are also hundreds of other less prominent languages like Tulu, Bhojpuri and Ladakhi.\nHindi, spoken by the vast majority of the population, serves as the lingua franca of North India and Central India. Many more speak it as their second, or even third language. Although it is one of the main languages of the Union Government, very little Hindi is spoken in Southern and North-Eastern India, and English is generally more widely spoken than Hindi in these areas. There are also over 120 dialects in India. One of them is Haryanvi, which is a common dialect around in Haryana and the Delhi area."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common dialect in Haryana?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, dialect, Haryana",
-    "Response": "\nOther languages that are official to some degree (often at state level) are Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri (also known as Meitei), Marathi, Nepali, Odia (also known as Oriya), Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santhali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. There are also hundreds of other less prominent languages like Tulu, Bhojpuri and Ladakhi.\nHindi, spoken by the vast majority of the population, serves as the lingua franca of North India and Central India. Many more speak it as their second, or even third language. Although it is one of the main languages of the Union Government, very little Hindi is spoken in Southern and North-Eastern India, and English is generally more widely spoken than Hindi in these areas. There are also over 120 dialects in India. One of them is Haryanvi, which is a common dialect around in Haryana and the Delhi area."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what regions is Hindi spoken most often?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, regions, Hindi, spoken",
-    "Response": "\nOther languages that are official to some degree (often at state level) are Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri (also known as Meitei), Marathi, Nepali, Odia (also known as Oriya), Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santhali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. There are also hundreds of other less prominent languages like Tulu, Bhojpuri and Ladakhi.\nHindi, spoken by the vast majority of the population, serves as the lingua franca of North India and Central India. Many more speak it as their second, or even third language. Although it is one of the main languages of the Union Government, very little Hindi is spoken in Southern and North-Eastern India, and English is generally more widely spoken than Hindi in these areas. There are also over 120 dialects in India. One of them is Haryanvi, which is a common dialect around in Haryana and the Delhi area."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are official to some degree?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, official, degree",
-    "Response": "\nOther languages that are official to some degree (often at state level) are Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri (also known as Meitei), Marathi, Nepali, Odia (also known as Oriya), Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santhali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. There are also hundreds of other less prominent languages like Tulu, Bhojpuri and Ladakhi.\nHindi, spoken by the vast majority of the population, serves as the lingua franca of North India and Central India. Many more speak it as their second, or even third language. Although it is one of the main languages of the Union Government, very little Hindi is spoken in Southern and North-Eastern India, and English is generally more widely spoken than Hindi in these areas. There are also over 120 dialects in India. One of them is Haryanvi, which is a common dialect around in Haryana and the Delhi area."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what areas is Hindi spoken most often?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, areas, Hindi, spoken",
-    "Response": "\nOther languages that are official to some degree (often at state level) are Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri (also known as Meitei), Marathi, Nepali, Odia (also known as Oriya), Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santhali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. There are also hundreds of other less prominent languages like Tulu, Bhojpuri and Ladakhi.\nHindi, spoken by the vast majority of the population, serves as the lingua franca of North India and Central India. Many more speak it as their second, or even third language. Although it is one of the main languages of the Union Government, very little Hindi is spoken in Southern and North-Eastern India, and English is generally more widely spoken than Hindi in these areas. There are also over 120 dialects in India. One of them is Haryanvi, which is a common dialect around in Haryana and the Delhi area."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main language of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, India",
-    "Response": "\nOther languages that are official to some degree (often at state level) are Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri (also known as Meitei), Marathi, Nepali, Odia (also known as Oriya), Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santhali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. There are also hundreds of other less prominent languages like Tulu, Bhojpuri and Ladakhi.\nHindi, spoken by the vast majority of the population, serves as the lingua franca of North India and Central India. Many more speak it as their second, or even third language. Although it is one of the main languages of the Union Government, very little Hindi is spoken in Southern and North-Eastern India, and English is generally more widely spoken than Hindi in these areas. There are also over 120 dialects in India. One of them is Haryanvi, which is a common dialect around in Haryana and the Delhi area."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many dialects are there in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, dialects, India",
-    "Response": "\nOther languages that are official to some degree (often at state level) are Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Dogri, Gujarati, Kannada, Kashmiri, Konkani, Maithili, Malayalam, Manipuri (also known as Meitei), Marathi, Nepali, Odia (also known as Oriya), Punjabi, Sanskrit, Santhali, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu and Urdu. There are also hundreds of other less prominent languages like Tulu, Bhojpuri and Ladakhi.\nHindi, spoken by the vast majority of the population, serves as the lingua franca of North India and Central India. Many more speak it as their second, or even third language. Although it is one of the main languages of the Union Government, very little Hindi is spoken in Southern and North-Eastern India, and English is generally more widely spoken than Hindi in these areas. There are also over 120 dialects in India. One of them is Haryanvi, which is a common dialect around in Haryana and the Delhi area."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most fascinating quality of Indian English?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, fascinating, quality, Indian, English",
-    "Response": "English is spoken in urban areas, and is the main language in education, media, government, and business. It serves as the \"de facto lingua franca\" of the country. Although this sounds reassuring, Indian English is remarkably different compared to other dialects. Perhaps the most common jibe about the dialect is its use of universally improper grammar, which may give some the impression that India isn't an English-speaking country. Prejudices aside, this is perhaps the dialect's most fascinating quality. The sounds of Indian English are flavoured by many of the country's languages, which means that non-native English speakers may have difficulty understanding the way Indians speak. Learning the basics of Hindi and/or the local language is useful when travelling to rural areas, as English proficiency is limited there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Indian English and other dialects?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Indian, English, dialects",
-    "Response": "English is spoken in urban areas, and is the main language in education, media, government, and business. It serves as the \"de facto lingua franca\" of the country. Although this sounds reassuring, Indian English is remarkably different compared to other dialects. Perhaps the most common jibe about the dialect is its use of universally improper grammar, which may give some the impression that India isn't an English-speaking country. Prejudices aside, this is perhaps the dialect's most fascinating quality. The sounds of Indian English are flavoured by many of the country's languages, which means that non-native English speakers may have difficulty understanding the way Indians speak. Learning the basics of Hindi and/or the local language is useful when travelling to rural areas, as English proficiency is limited there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common jibe about the dialect?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, jibe, dialect",
-    "Response": "English is spoken in urban areas, and is the main language in education, media, government, and business. It serves as the \"de facto lingua franca\" of the country. Although this sounds reassuring, Indian English is remarkably different compared to other dialects. Perhaps the most common jibe about the dialect is its use of universally improper grammar, which may give some the impression that India isn't an English-speaking country. Prejudices aside, this is perhaps the dialect's most fascinating quality. The sounds of Indian English are flavoured by many of the country's languages, which means that non-native English speakers may have difficulty understanding the way Indians speak. Learning the basics of Hindi and/or the local language is useful when travelling to rural areas, as English proficiency is limited there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main language spoken in the United States?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, spoken, United, States",
-    "Response": "English is spoken in urban areas, and is the main language in education, media, government, and business. It serves as the \"de facto lingua franca\" of the country. Although this sounds reassuring, Indian English is remarkably different compared to other dialects. Perhaps the most common jibe about the dialect is its use of universally improper grammar, which may give some the impression that India isn't an English-speaking country. Prejudices aside, this is perhaps the dialect's most fascinating quality. The sounds of Indian English are flavoured by many of the country's languages, which means that non-native English speakers may have difficulty understanding the way Indians speak. Learning the basics of Hindi and/or the local language is useful when travelling to rural areas, as English proficiency is limited there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to learn Hindi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, learn, Hindi",
-    "Response": "English is spoken in urban areas, and is the main language in education, media, government, and business. It serves as the \"de facto lingua franca\" of the country. Although this sounds reassuring, Indian English is remarkably different compared to other dialects. Perhaps the most common jibe about the dialect is its use of universally improper grammar, which may give some the impression that India isn't an English-speaking country. Prejudices aside, this is perhaps the dialect's most fascinating quality. The sounds of Indian English are flavoured by many of the country's languages, which means that non-native English speakers may have difficulty understanding the way Indians speak. Learning the basics of Hindi and/or the local language is useful when travelling to rural areas, as English proficiency is limited there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Indian and other dialects?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Indian, dialects",
-    "Response": "English is spoken in urban areas, and is the main language in education, media, government, and business. It serves as the \"de facto lingua franca\" of the country. Although this sounds reassuring, Indian English is remarkably different compared to other dialects. Perhaps the most common jibe about the dialect is its use of universally improper grammar, which may give some the impression that India isn't an English-speaking country. Prejudices aside, this is perhaps the dialect's most fascinating quality. The sounds of Indian English are flavoured by many of the country's languages, which means that non-native English speakers may have difficulty understanding the way Indians speak. Learning the basics of Hindi and/or the local language is useful when travelling to rural areas, as English proficiency is limited there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main language in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, india",
-    "Response": "English is spoken in urban areas, and is the main language in education, media, government, and business. It serves as the \"de facto lingua franca\" of the country. Although this sounds reassuring, Indian English is remarkably different compared to other dialects. Perhaps the most common jibe about the dialect is its use of universally improper grammar, which may give some the impression that India isn't an English-speaking country. Prejudices aside, this is perhaps the dialect's most fascinating quality. The sounds of Indian English are flavoured by many of the country's languages, which means that non-native English speakers may have difficulty understanding the way Indians speak. Learning the basics of Hindi and/or the local language is useful when travelling to rural areas, as English proficiency is limited there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can I learn the basics of Hindi and/or the local language when travelling to rural areas?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, I, learn, basics, Hindi, local, language, travelling, rural, areas",
-    "Response": "English is spoken in urban areas, and is the main language in education, media, government, and business. It serves as the \"de facto lingua franca\" of the country. Although this sounds reassuring, Indian English is remarkably different compared to other dialects. Perhaps the most common jibe about the dialect is its use of universally improper grammar, which may give some the impression that India isn't an English-speaking country. Prejudices aside, this is perhaps the dialect's most fascinating quality. The sounds of Indian English are flavoured by many of the country's languages, which means that non-native English speakers may have difficulty understanding the way Indians speak. Learning the basics of Hindi and/or the local language is useful when travelling to rural areas, as English proficiency is limited there."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what language is dubbed in tv shows?",
-    "Knowledge": "language, dubbed, tv, shows",
-    "Response": "English-language TV shows and movies are common, and the number of English TV channels outnumber the number of Indian-language TV channels. Some shows may be dubbed in another language depending on where you are. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are common in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, common, India",
-    "Response": "English-language TV shows and movies are common, and the number of English TV channels outnumber the number of Indian-language TV channels. Some shows may be dubbed in another language depending on where you are. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many English-language TV channels are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, English, language, TV, channels",
-    "Response": "English-language TV shows and movies are common, and the number of English TV channels outnumber the number of Indian-language TV channels. Some shows may be dubbed in another language depending on where you are. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many English-language TV shows and movies are common?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, English, language, TV, shows, movies, common",
-    "Response": "English-language TV shows and movies are common, and the number of English TV channels outnumber the number of Indian-language TV channels. Some shows may be dubbed in another language depending on where you are. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the language of ancient Indian literature?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, ancient, Indian, literature",
-    "Response": "Sanskrit is the language in which much of ancient Indian literature and religious texts are written. Today Sanskrit survives primarily as a liturgical language; few if any people speak Sanskrit as a native language, but quite a few scholars or lay-persons know it or are learning it. Many modern Indian languages are descended from Sanskrit, and even those unrelated to Sanskrit have been strongly influenced by it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of Sanskrit?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, Sanskrit",
-    "Response": "Sanskrit is the language in which much of ancient Indian literature and religious texts are written. Today Sanskrit survives primarily as a liturgical language; few if any people speak Sanskrit as a native language, but quite a few scholars or lay-persons know it or are learning it. Many modern Indian languages are descended from Sanskrit, and even those unrelated to Sanskrit have been strongly influenced by it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common language in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, language, India",
-    "Response": "Sanskrit is the language in which much of ancient Indian literature and religious texts are written. Today Sanskrit survives primarily as a liturgical language; few if any people speak Sanskrit as a native language, but quite a few scholars or lay-persons know it or are learning it. Many modern Indian languages are descended from Sanskrit, and even those unrelated to Sanskrit have been strongly influenced by it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are descended from Sanskrit?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, descended, Sanskrit",
-    "Response": "Sanskrit is the language in which much of ancient Indian literature and religious texts are written. Today Sanskrit survives primarily as a liturgical language; few if any people speak Sanskrit as a native language, but quite a few scholars or lay-persons know it or are learning it. Many modern Indian languages are descended from Sanskrit, and even those unrelated to Sanskrit have been strongly influenced by it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the meaning of skrit?",
-    "Knowledge": "meaning, skrit",
-    "Response": "Sanskrit is the language in which much of ancient Indian literature and religious texts are written. Today Sanskrit survives primarily as a liturgical language; few if any people speak Sanskrit as a native language, but quite a few scholars or lay-persons know it or are learning it. Many modern Indian languages are descended from Sanskrit, and even those unrelated to Sanskrit have been strongly influenced by it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many people speak it?",
-    "Knowledge": "speak",
-    "Response": "Sanskrit is the language in which much of ancient Indian literature and religious texts are written. Today Sanskrit survives primarily as a liturgical language; few if any people speak Sanskrit as a native language, but quite a few scholars or lay-persons know it or are learning it. Many modern Indian languages are descended from Sanskrit, and even those unrelated to Sanskrit have been strongly influenced by it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Telugu and Kannada?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Telugu, Kannada",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are more Sanskritic than Telugu?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, Sanskritic, Telugu",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are called in the south?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, called, south",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the language of the Chinese family?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, Chinese, family",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the language in the north?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, north",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Manipuri from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Manipuri",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are related to Chinese?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, related, Chinese",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages originate from the south?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, originate, south",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What other languages are called the Dravidian languages?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, called, Dravidian, languages",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the language?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language",
-    "Response": "While most north Indian languages, including Hindi, are descended from Sanskrit, the main languages of the south — Telugu, Tamil, Kannada and Malayalam — originate from a different language and are called the Dravidian languages. Ironically, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam are far more Sanskritic than Hindi due to the relative absence of Islamic rule in those regions. In North Eastern India, Manipuri or Meitei is a language of the Sino-Tibetan family, related to Chinese, Burmese and Tibetan, making it unique from other Indian languages. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between English and the local language?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, English, local, language",
-    "Response": "However, you are better off picking up as many words as you can of the local language of the place you are going to - people are proud of their state's (or region's) culture and language and will appreciate it if an outsider makes an attempt to communicate in it. Code-switching between English and the local language is common among the urban youth, although most educated people would speak standard English (British) when talking to foreigners."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to communicate in english?",
-    "Knowledge": "communicate, english",
-    "Response": "However, you are better off picking up as many words as you can of the local language of the place you are going to - people are proud of their state's (or region's) culture and language and will appreciate it if an outsider makes an attempt to communicate in it. Code-switching between English and the local language is common among the urban youth, although most educated people would speak standard English (British) when talking to foreigners."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of please?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between English and Indians?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, English, Indians",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages lack a word for please?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, lack, word",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of a word for please?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, word",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between English and Indian?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, English, Indian",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of come here?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Indians and English?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Indians, English",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What does the word please mean in Indian?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, word, Indian",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who are the Anglophones?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, Anglophones",
-    "Response": "Many Indian languages lack a word for please, just like the Scandinavian languages. Instead, verbs have many forms denoting levels of politeness and formality. As there is no such distinction in English, Indians may also seem commanding to a westerner. You may hear phrases like come here which may sound commanding to Anglophones from Western cultures, but this is not intended to be rude."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "is it important to communicate?",
-    "Knowledge": "important, communicate",
-    "Response": "Non-verbal communication is also important. Much has been made of the confusing Indian head nod for yes and no, but the only important thing to understand is that Indians have different nods for yes, ok and no."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between yes and no?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference",
-    "Response": "Non-verbal communication is also important. Much has been made of the confusing Indian head nod for yes and no, but the only important thing to understand is that Indians have different nods for yes, ok and no."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to get a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, visa",
-    "Response": "Citizens of Pakistan, including dual citizens, not only require a visa, but they also require clearance from the Indian government. Citizens of Pakistan are rarely granted visas of any kind and it can take several years to get a clearance from the Indian government. Pakistani citizens over the age of 65 can apply for a visa on arrival, but they are ineligible for the scheme if they've been denied an Indian visa in the past."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the requirements for a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, requirements, visa",
-    "Response": "Citizens of Pakistan, including dual citizens, not only require a visa, but they also require clearance from the Indian government. Citizens of Pakistan are rarely granted visas of any kind and it can take several years to get a clearance from the Indian government. Pakistani citizens over the age of 65 can apply for a visa on arrival, but they are ineligible for the scheme if they've been denied an Indian visa in the past."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to get a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, visa",
-    "Response": "Citizens of Pakistan, including dual citizens, not only require a visa, but they also require clearance from the Indian government. Citizens of Pakistan are rarely granted visas of any kind and it can take several years to get a clearance from the Indian government. Pakistani citizens over the age of 65 can apply for a visa on arrival, but they are ineligible for the scheme if they've been denied an Indian visa in the past."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How old are Pakistani citizens?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Pakistani, citizens",
-    "Response": "Citizens of Pakistan, including dual citizens, not only require a visa, but they also require clearance from the Indian government. Citizens of Pakistan are rarely granted visas of any kind and it can take several years to get a clearance from the Indian government. Pakistani citizens over the age of 65 can apply for a visa on arrival, but they are ineligible for the scheme if they've been denied an Indian visa in the past."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Can they apply for a visa on arrival?",
-    "Knowledge": "Can, apply, visa, arrival",
-    "Response": "Citizens of Pakistan, including dual citizens, not only require a visa, but they also require clearance from the Indian government. Citizens of Pakistan are rarely granted visas of any kind and it can take several years to get a clearance from the Indian government. Pakistani citizens over the age of 65 can apply for a visa on arrival, but they are ineligible for the scheme if they've been denied an Indian visa in the past."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, visa",
-    "Response": "Citizens of Pakistan, including dual citizens, not only require a visa, but they also require clearance from the Indian government. Citizens of Pakistan are rarely granted visas of any kind and it can take several years to get a clearance from the Indian government. Pakistani citizens over the age of 65 can apply for a visa on arrival, but they are ineligible for the scheme if they've been denied an Indian visa in the past."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the requirement for a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, requirement, visa",
-    "Response": "Citizens of Pakistan, including dual citizens, not only require a visa, but they also require clearance from the Indian government. Citizens of Pakistan are rarely granted visas of any kind and it can take several years to get a clearance from the Indian government. Pakistani citizens over the age of 65 can apply for a visa on arrival, but they are ineligible for the scheme if they've been denied an Indian visa in the past."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How old are the citizens of Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, citizens, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "Citizens of Pakistan, including dual citizens, not only require a visa, but they also require clearance from the Indian government. Citizens of Pakistan are rarely granted visas of any kind and it can take several years to get a clearance from the Indian government. Pakistani citizens over the age of 65 can apply for a visa on arrival, but they are ineligible for the scheme if they've been denied an Indian visa in the past."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does an Indian visa last?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Indian, visa",
-    "Response": "Depending on the purpose of the visit, with most passports you can get a tourist visa (multiple entry for six months or one year depending on nationality), a business visa (6 months, one year or more, multiple entries) or a student visa (up to 5 years). A special 10-year visa is available to nationals of certain countries, including U.S. citizens (US$100). An Indian visa is valid from the day it is issued, not the date of entry. For example, a 6-month visa issued on 1 January will expire on 30 June, regardless of your date of entry. (This is not true for e-Visas, which are valid 60 days \"from the date of arrival in India.\"\u2014see the \"Instructions for Applicant\" section of the e-Visa page.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long can you get a tourist visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, tourist, visa",
-    "Response": "Depending on the purpose of the visit, with most passports you can get a tourist visa (multiple entry for six months or one year depending on nationality), a business visa (6 months, one year or more, multiple entries) or a student visa (up to 5 years). A special 10-year visa is available to nationals of certain countries, including U.S. citizens (US$100). An Indian visa is valid from the day it is issued, not the date of entry. For example, a 6-month visa issued on 1 January will expire on 30 June, regardless of your date of entry. (This is not true for e-Visas, which are valid 60 days \"from the date of arrival in India.\"\u2014see the \"Instructions for Applicant\" section of the e-Visa page.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long can you get a business visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, business, visa",
-    "Response": "Depending on the purpose of the visit, with most passports you can get a tourist visa (multiple entry for six months or one year depending on nationality), a business visa (6 months, one year or more, multiple entries) or a student visa (up to 5 years). A special 10-year visa is available to nationals of certain countries, including U.S. citizens (US$100). An Indian visa is valid from the day it is issued, not the date of entry. For example, a 6-month visa issued on 1 January will expire on 30 June, regardless of your date of entry. (This is not true for e-Visas, which are valid 60 days \"from the date of arrival in India.\"\u2014see the \"Instructions for Applicant\" section of the e-Visa page.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long is visa valid in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, visa, valid, india",
-    "Response": "Depending on the purpose of the visit, with most passports you can get a tourist visa (multiple entry for six months or one year depending on nationality), a business visa (6 months, one year or more, multiple entries) or a student visa (up to 5 years). A special 10-year visa is available to nationals of certain countries, including U.S. citizens (US$100). An Indian visa is valid from the day it is issued, not the date of entry. For example, a 6-month visa issued on 1 January will expire on 30 June, regardless of your date of entry. (This is not true for e-Visas, which are valid 60 days \"from the date of arrival in India.\"\u2014see the \"Instructions for Applicant\" section of the e-Visa page.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, visa",
-    "Response": "Depending on the purpose of the visit, with most passports you can get a tourist visa (multiple entry for six months or one year depending on nationality), a business visa (6 months, one year or more, multiple entries) or a student visa (up to 5 years). A special 10-year visa is available to nationals of certain countries, including U.S. citizens (US$100). An Indian visa is valid from the day it is issued, not the date of entry. For example, a 6-month visa issued on 1 January will expire on 30 June, regardless of your date of entry. (This is not true for e-Visas, which are valid 60 days \"from the date of arrival in India.\"\u2014see the \"Instructions for Applicant\" section of the e-Visa page.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who can get a visa for a specific year?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, visa, specific, year",
-    "Response": "Depending on the purpose of the visit, with most passports you can get a tourist visa (multiple entry for six months or one year depending on nationality), a business visa (6 months, one year or more, multiple entries) or a student visa (up to 5 years). A special 10-year visa is available to nationals of certain countries, including U.S. citizens (US$100). An Indian visa is valid from the day it is issued, not the date of entry. For example, a 6-month visa issued on 1 January will expire on 30 June, regardless of your date of entry. (This is not true for e-Visas, which are valid 60 days \"from the date of arrival in India.\"\u2014see the \"Instructions for Applicant\" section of the e-Visa page.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "when does a visa expire?",
-    "Knowledge": "visa, expire",
-    "Response": "Depending on the purpose of the visit, with most passports you can get a tourist visa (multiple entry for six months or one year depending on nationality), a business visa (6 months, one year or more, multiple entries) or a student visa (up to 5 years). A special 10-year visa is available to nationals of certain countries, including U.S. citizens (US$100). An Indian visa is valid from the day it is issued, not the date of entry. For example, a 6-month visa issued on 1 January will expire on 30 June, regardless of your date of entry. (This is not true for e-Visas, which are valid 60 days \"from the date of arrival in India.\"\u2014see the \"Instructions for Applicant\" section of the e-Visa page.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the validity of an Indian visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, validity, Indian, visa",
-    "Response": "Depending on the purpose of the visit, with most passports you can get a tourist visa (multiple entry for six months or one year depending on nationality), a business visa (6 months, one year or more, multiple entries) or a student visa (up to 5 years). A special 10-year visa is available to nationals of certain countries, including U.S. citizens (US$100). An Indian visa is valid from the day it is issued, not the date of entry. For example, a 6-month visa issued on 1 January will expire on 30 June, regardless of your date of entry. (This is not true for e-Visas, which are valid 60 days \"from the date of arrival in India.\"\u2014see the \"Instructions for Applicant\" section of the e-Visa page.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does eTV allow you to stay in a hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, eTV, stay",
-    "Response": "Electronic Tourist Visa (eTV) regulations cover entry into India through certain airports from certain countries. See this webpage for more details.  eTV allows double entry, for stays up to 60 days, non-extendable and non-convertible."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does eTV allow for a stay in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, eTV, stay, india",
-    "Response": "Electronic Tourist Visa (eTV) regulations cover entry into India through certain airports from certain countries. See this webpage for more details.  eTV allows double entry, for stays up to 60 days, non-extendable and non-convertible."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is eTV?",
-    "Knowledge": "eTV",
-    "Response": "Electronic Tourist Visa (eTV) regulations cover entry into India through certain airports from certain countries. See this webpage for more details.  eTV allows double entry, for stays up to 60 days, non-extendable and non-convertible."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, visa",
-    "Response": "Electronic Tourist Visa (eTV) regulations cover entry into India through certain airports from certain countries. See this webpage for more details.  eTV allows double entry, for stays up to 60 days, non-extendable and non-convertible."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the major airports in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, major, airports, India",
-    "Response": "Airports: Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, and Varanasi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long can a visa last?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, visa",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many visas can be requested in a calendar year?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, visas, requested, calendar, year",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long do e-visas last?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, visas",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many countries are eligible for eTV?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, countries, eligible, eTV",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does an eTV last?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, eTV",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long can electronic visas be valid?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, electronic, visas, valid",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does e-Visas last?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Visas",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does electronic visas last?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, electronic, visas",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does a visa last?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, visa",
-    "Response": "India has an e-Tourist Visa (eTV) facility. Electronic visas can be applied for between 4 and 120 days in advance of arrival and are valid for a double entry and a stay of up to 60 days. Travellers cannot receive more than two eTVs in a calendar year. Entry with an eTV must be at 1 of 25 designated airports (Ahmedabad, Amritsar, Bagdogra, Bangalore, Calicut, Chennai, Chandigarh, Cochin, Coimbatore, Delhi, Gaya, Goa, Guwahati, Hyderabad, Jaipur, Kolkata, Lucknow, Mangalore, Mumbai, Nagpur, Pune, Tiruchirapalli, Trivandrum, Varanasi, Vishakhapatnam - check the web link for a current list). The eTV is available to citizens of over 100 countries (again, check the web link for the latest list; some EU countries, along with most of Africa and the Middle East, are excluded). Persons of Pakistani origin, regardless of nationality, are not eligible. The fee for the eTV is dependent on nationality. Since 2019 e-Visas are issued for 30 days, 1 year or 5 years. The 1-and-5 year visas allow stays for up to 60 days at a time (except for nationals of the US, UK, Canada and Japan, who are allowed to stay for 90 days). Also, prices are expected to go down, and there will be no limit on the number of e-visas you can request in a calendar year. The exact implementation date is still not known."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, embassies, outsourced, visa, processing",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get a visa in the United States?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, visa, United, States",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to apply for a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, apply, visa",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a visa cost in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "visa, cost, india",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where can i get a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "visa",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "when did non-residents get their visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "residents, visa",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "when must a visa be submitted to the u.s.?",
-    "Knowledge": "visa, submitted",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what countries do you apply through VFS Global?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, countries, apply, VFS, Global",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much do non-residents have to pay for visas?",
-    "Knowledge": "residents, pay, visas",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many visas are required to apply for in the united states?",
-    "Knowledge": "visas, required, apply, united, states",
-    "Response": "Many Indian embassies have outsourced visa processing in full or in part to third party companies, so check ahead before going to the embassy. For example, in the United States as of 9 Oct 2020, your visa application must be submitted to VFS Global rather than the embassy. Applications through these agencies also attract an application fee (in the US to VFS Global, this fee is USD15.90) above that which is detailed on most embassy websites and should be checked prior to submitting your paperwork. In addition, many Indian embassies only offer visas to residents of that country: this means you should get your visa before you leave home instead of trying to get it in a neighbouring country (although, as at August 2009, non-residents are able to apply for visas through the Bangkok embassy for an additional 400 THB \"referral fee\")."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a multiple entry visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "multiple, entry, visa",
-    "Response": "It's wise to ask for a multiple-entry visa even if you aren't planning to use it - they cost the same, are handed out pretty liberally and come in handy if you decide last minute to dip into one of the neighbouring countries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "when do you need a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "visa",
-    "Response": "It's wise to ask for a multiple-entry visa even if you aren't planning to use it - they cost the same, are handed out pretty liberally and come in handy if you decide last minute to dip into one of the neighbouring countries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a multiple entry visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, multiple, entry, visa",
-    "Response": "It's wise to ask for a multiple-entry visa even if you aren't planning to use it - they cost the same, are handed out pretty liberally and come in handy if you decide last minute to dip into one of the neighbouring countries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best time to apply for a business visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "time, apply, business, visa",
-    "Response": "A business visa may be required if you intend to do anything work related in India. The eTV does permit 'casual business visits' and will be easier to obtain. If you do need a business visa, then be prepared to provide a great deal of documentation about your company in your home country as well as the company you are visiting in India. This will include (but may not be limited to) an invitation letter from the company that you are visiting as well as business registration documents and possibly tax returns and other sensitive documents. It may be worth applying for a short-term visa (such as 6 months) since the criteria may be less in your case."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a business visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, business, visa",
-    "Response": "A business visa may be required if you intend to do anything work related in India. The eTV does permit 'casual business visits' and will be easier to obtain. If you do need a business visa, then be prepared to provide a great deal of documentation about your company in your home country as well as the company you are visiting in India. This will include (but may not be limited to) an invitation letter from the company that you are visiting as well as business registration documents and possibly tax returns and other sensitive documents. It may be worth applying for a short-term visa (such as 6 months) since the criteria may be less in your case."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What country is the best place to visit?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, country, place, visit",
-    "Response": "A business visa may be required if you intend to do anything work related in India. The eTV does permit 'casual business visits' and will be easier to obtain. If you do need a business visa, then be prepared to provide a great deal of documentation about your company in your home country as well as the company you are visiting in India. This will include (but may not be limited to) an invitation letter from the company that you are visiting as well as business registration documents and possibly tax returns and other sensitive documents. It may be worth applying for a short-term visa (such as 6 months) since the criteria may be less in your case."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what documents are required for a business visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "documents, required, business, visa",
-    "Response": "A business visa may be required if you intend to do anything work related in India. The eTV does permit 'casual business visits' and will be easier to obtain. If you do need a business visa, then be prepared to provide a great deal of documentation about your company in your home country as well as the company you are visiting in India. This will include (but may not be limited to) an invitation letter from the company that you are visiting as well as business registration documents and possibly tax returns and other sensitive documents. It may be worth applying for a short-term visa (such as 6 months) since the criteria may be less in your case."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a business visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "business, visa",
-    "Response": "A business visa may be required if you intend to do anything work related in India. The eTV does permit 'casual business visits' and will be easier to obtain. If you do need a business visa, then be prepared to provide a great deal of documentation about your company in your home country as well as the company you are visiting in India. This will include (but may not be limited to) an invitation letter from the company that you are visiting as well as business registration documents and possibly tax returns and other sensitive documents. It may be worth applying for a short-term visa (such as 6 months) since the criteria may be less in your case."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a business visa in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "business, visa, india",
-    "Response": "A business visa may be required if you intend to do anything work related in India. The eTV does permit 'casual business visits' and will be easier to obtain. If you do need a business visa, then be prepared to provide a great deal of documentation about your company in your home country as well as the company you are visiting in India. This will include (but may not be limited to) an invitation letter from the company that you are visiting as well as business registration documents and possibly tax returns and other sensitive documents. It may be worth applying for a short-term visa (such as 6 months) since the criteria may be less in your case."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the purpose of the missionary visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, purpose, missionary, visa",
-    "Response": "There are other categories for specialised purposes. The missionary visa is mandatory for anyone who is visiting India \"primarily to take part in religious activities\". This rule is meant to combat religious conversion, particularly of Hindus to Christianity. There have been cases where preachers have been deported for addressing religious congregations while on a tourist visa. You don't need to be worried if you are just on a religious tour of churches in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the other categories for specialised purposes?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, categories, specialised, purposes",
-    "Response": "There are other categories for specialised purposes. The missionary visa is mandatory for anyone who is visiting India \"primarily to take part in religious activities\". This rule is meant to combat religious conversion, particularly of Hindus to Christianity. There have been cases where preachers have been deported for addressing religious congregations while on a tourist visa. You don't need to be worried if you are just on a religious tour of churches in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of a missionary visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, missionary, visa",
-    "Response": "There are other categories for specialised purposes. The missionary visa is mandatory for anyone who is visiting India \"primarily to take part in religious activities\". This rule is meant to combat religious conversion, particularly of Hindus to Christianity. There have been cases where preachers have been deported for addressing religious congregations while on a tourist visa. You don't need to be worried if you are just on a religious tour of churches in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the rule against Hindu conversion?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rule, Hindu, conversion",
-    "Response": "There are other categories for specialised purposes. The missionary visa is mandatory for anyone who is visiting India \"primarily to take part in religious activities\". This rule is meant to combat religious conversion, particularly of Hindus to Christianity. There have been cases where preachers have been deported for addressing religious congregations while on a tourist visa. You don't need to be worried if you are just on a religious tour of churches in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are you going to go?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where",
-    "Response": "There are other categories for specialised purposes. The missionary visa is mandatory for anyone who is visiting India \"primarily to take part in religious activities\". This rule is meant to combat religious conversion, particularly of Hindus to Christianity. There have been cases where preachers have been deported for addressing religious congregations while on a tourist visa. You don't need to be worried if you are just on a religious tour of churches in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the rule against conversion?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rule, conversion",
-    "Response": "There are other categories for specialised purposes. The missionary visa is mandatory for anyone who is visiting India \"primarily to take part in religious activities\". This rule is meant to combat religious conversion, particularly of Hindus to Christianity. There have been cases where preachers have been deported for addressing religious congregations while on a tourist visa. You don't need to be worried if you are just on a religious tour of churches in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the missionary visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, missionary, visa",
-    "Response": "There are other categories for specialised purposes. The missionary visa is mandatory for anyone who is visiting India \"primarily to take part in religious activities\". This rule is meant to combat religious conversion, particularly of Hindus to Christianity. There have been cases where preachers have been deported for addressing religious congregations while on a tourist visa. You don't need to be worried if you are just on a religious tour of churches in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many days do visitors need to be registered?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, days, visitors, registered",
-    "Response": "If you are on a Student, Employment, Research or Missionary visa, you need to register within 14 days of arrival with the Foreigners Regional Registration Office where you will be staying. If the place you are staying at doesn't have one, you need to register at the local police station. All visitors who intend to stay more than 180 days also need to be registered."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long do you need to register for a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, register, visa",
-    "Response": "If you are on a Student, Employment, Research or Missionary visa, you need to register within 14 days of arrival with the Foreigners Regional Registration Office where you will be staying. If the place you are staying at doesn't have one, you need to register at the local police station. All visitors who intend to stay more than 180 days also need to be registered."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where do you need to register?",
-    "Knowledge": "register",
-    "Response": "If you are on a Student, Employment, Research or Missionary visa, you need to register within 14 days of arrival with the Foreigners Regional Registration Office where you will be staying. If the place you are staying at doesn't have one, you need to register at the local police station. All visitors who intend to stay more than 180 days also need to be registered."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long do visitors need to stay in a hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, visitors, stay",
-    "Response": "If you are on a Student, Employment, Research or Missionary visa, you need to register within 14 days of arrival with the Foreigners Regional Registration Office where you will be staying. If the place you are staying at doesn't have one, you need to register at the local police station. All visitors who intend to stay more than 180 days also need to be registered."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where you are staying?",
-    "Knowledge": "staying",
-    "Response": "If you are on a Student, Employment, Research or Missionary visa, you need to register within 14 days of arrival with the Foreigners Regional Registration Office where you will be staying. If the place you are staying at doesn't have one, you need to register at the local police station. All visitors who intend to stay more than 180 days also need to be registered."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long can a visa be overstayed?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, visa, overstayed",
-    "Response": "Overstaying a visa is to be avoided at all costs as you will be prevented from leaving the country until you have paid some fairly hefty fines and presented a large amount of paperwork to either the local immigration office or police station. This whole process is unlikely to take less than 3 days, and can take much longer if you include weekends, numerous government holidays and the inevitable bizarre bureaucratic requirements. In the worst-case scenarios, the Indian Government can also take legal action for exceptionally long overstays including prison term for 5 years."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to get to the office?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, office",
-    "Response": "Overstaying a visa is to be avoided at all costs as you will be prevented from leaving the country until you have paid some fairly hefty fines and presented a large amount of paperwork to either the local immigration office or police station. This whole process is unlikely to take less than 3 days, and can take much longer if you include weekends, numerous government holidays and the inevitable bizarre bureaucratic requirements. In the worst-case scenarios, the Indian Government can also take legal action for exceptionally long overstays including prison term for 5 years."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long can a person stay in jail?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, person, stay, jail",
-    "Response": "Overstaying a visa is to be avoided at all costs as you will be prevented from leaving the country until you have paid some fairly hefty fines and presented a large amount of paperwork to either the local immigration office or police station. This whole process is unlikely to take less than 3 days, and can take much longer if you include weekends, numerous government holidays and the inevitable bizarre bureaucratic requirements. In the worst-case scenarios, the Indian Government can also take legal action for exceptionally long overstays including prison term for 5 years."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long should you stay in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, stay, India",
-    "Response": "Overstaying a visa is to be avoided at all costs as you will be prevented from leaving the country until you have paid some fairly hefty fines and presented a large amount of paperwork to either the local immigration office or police station. This whole process is unlikely to take less than 3 days, and can take much longer if you include weekends, numerous government holidays and the inevitable bizarre bureaucratic requirements. In the worst-case scenarios, the Indian Government can also take legal action for exceptionally long overstays including prison term for 5 years."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to show value of items?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, show, value, items",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the maximum amount of articles you can bring in?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, maximum, amount, articles, bring",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many cigarettes are allowed in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cigarettes, allowed, India",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can you avoid customs?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, avoid, customs",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the other rules?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rules",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get through customs?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, customs",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is a gift to a foreigner?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, gift, foreigner",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What country is allowed to bring in their used personal effects and travel souvenirs?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, country, allowed, bring, personal, effects, travel, souvenirs",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to clear customs?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, clear, customs",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much alcohol can Indians bring in duty-free?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, alcohol, Indians, bring, duty, free",
-    "Response": "Clearing customs can be a bit of a hassle, though it has improved vastly over the last decade. In general, avoid the touts who will offer to ease your baggage through customs. There are various rules regarding duty-free allowances — there are differing rules for Indian citizens, foreign \"tourists\", citizens of Nepal, Bhutan and Pakistan, non-citizens of Indian origin and people moving to India. Use the website of the Central Board of Excise and Customs for information about what you can bring in. Foreign tourists other than Nepalis, Bhutanese and Pakistanis and those entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan, are entitled to bring in their \"used personal effects and travel souvenirs\" and \u20b94,000 worth of articles for \"gifts\". If you are an Indian citizen or are of Indian origin, you are entitled to \u20b925,000 worth of articles (provided you aren't entering through Nepal, Bhutan or Pakistan). The other rules are on the web site. If you are bringing any new packaged items, it is a good idea to carry the invoices for them to show their value. You are also allowed to bring in 200 cigarettes or 50 cigars or 250 grams of tobacco and 1 litre (2 litres for Indians) of alcohol duty-free. If you do not have anything to declare, you can go through the green channel clearly marked at various airports and generally you will not be harassed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many Indian rupees are required to change before leaving?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, rupees, required, change, leaving",
-    "Response": "Importing and exporting Indian rupees is strictly forbidden for foreigners, and limited to \u20b925,000 for Indian citizens. Details can be found in the official statement of the Reserve Bank of India. There are currency exchange counters at international airports where you are required to change all your excess Indian rupees to foreign currency before leaving."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many Indian rupees can I import and export?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, rupees, I, import, export",
-    "Response": "Importing and exporting Indian rupees is strictly forbidden for foreigners, and limited to \u20b925,000 for Indian citizens. Details can be found in the official statement of the Reserve Bank of India. There are currency exchange counters at international airports where you are required to change all your excess Indian rupees to foreign currency before leaving."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many Indian rupees can be exchanged?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, rupees, exchanged",
-    "Response": "Importing and exporting Indian rupees is strictly forbidden for foreigners, and limited to \u20b925,000 for Indian citizens. Details can be found in the official statement of the Reserve Bank of India. There are currency exchange counters at international airports where you are required to change all your excess Indian rupees to foreign currency before leaving."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many rupees are imported and exported to foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, rupees, imported, exported, foreigners",
-    "Response": "Importing and exporting Indian rupees is strictly forbidden for foreigners, and limited to \u20b925,000 for Indian citizens. Details can be found in the official statement of the Reserve Bank of India. There are currency exchange counters at international airports where you are required to change all your excess Indian rupees to foreign currency before leaving."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is the rupee in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "rupee, india",
-    "Response": "Importing and exporting Indian rupees is strictly forbidden for foreigners, and limited to \u20b925,000 for Indian citizens. Details can be found in the official statement of the Reserve Bank of India. There are currency exchange counters at international airports where you are required to change all your excess Indian rupees to foreign currency before leaving."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the official statement of the Reserve Bank of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, official, statement, Reserve, Bank, India",
-    "Response": "Importing and exporting Indian rupees is strictly forbidden for foreigners, and limited to \u20b925,000 for Indian citizens. Details can be found in the official statement of the Reserve Bank of India. There are currency exchange counters at international airports where you are required to change all your excess Indian rupees to foreign currency before leaving."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the major points of entry to these cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, points, entry, cities",
-    "Response": "The major points of entry are Bangalore (BLR IATA), Mumbai (BOM IATA), Delhi (DEL IATA), Kolkata (CCU IATA), Hyderabad (HYD IATA) and Chennai (MAA IATA). The airports at these cities are either new or undergoing development. The Hyderabad airport is rated as one of the top five airports in the 10-15 million passenger category. There are many nonstop, direct and connecting choices to these cities from Europe, North America, Middle East, Africa and Australia."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best airport in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airport, world",
-    "Response": "The major points of entry are Bangalore (BLR IATA), Mumbai (BOM IATA), Delhi (DEL IATA), Kolkata (CCU IATA), Hyderabad (HYD IATA) and Chennai (MAA IATA). The airports at these cities are either new or undergoing development. The Hyderabad airport is rated as one of the top five airports in the 10-15 million passenger category. There are many nonstop, direct and connecting choices to these cities from Europe, North America, Middle East, Africa and Australia."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the major points of entry at these cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, points, entry, cities",
-    "Response": "The major points of entry are Bangalore (BLR IATA), Mumbai (BOM IATA), Delhi (DEL IATA), Kolkata (CCU IATA), Hyderabad (HYD IATA) and Chennai (MAA IATA). The airports at these cities are either new or undergoing development. The Hyderabad airport is rated as one of the top five airports in the 10-15 million passenger category. There are many nonstop, direct and connecting choices to these cities from Europe, North America, Middle East, Africa and Australia."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main airport in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airport, India",
-    "Response": "The major points of entry are Bangalore (BLR IATA), Mumbai (BOM IATA), Delhi (DEL IATA), Kolkata (CCU IATA), Hyderabad (HYD IATA) and Chennai (MAA IATA). The airports at these cities are either new or undergoing development. The Hyderabad airport is rated as one of the top five airports in the 10-15 million passenger category. There are many nonstop, direct and connecting choices to these cities from Europe, North America, Middle East, Africa and Australia."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What continents are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, continents",
-    "Response": "The major points of entry are Bangalore (BLR IATA), Mumbai (BOM IATA), Delhi (DEL IATA), Kolkata (CCU IATA), Hyderabad (HYD IATA) and Chennai (MAA IATA). The airports at these cities are either new or undergoing development. The Hyderabad airport is rated as one of the top five airports in the 10-15 million passenger category. There are many nonstop, direct and connecting choices to these cities from Europe, North America, Middle East, Africa and Australia."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the number of passengers at hyderabad airport?",
-    "Knowledge": "number, passengers, hyderabad, airport",
-    "Response": "The major points of entry are Bangalore (BLR IATA), Mumbai (BOM IATA), Delhi (DEL IATA), Kolkata (CCU IATA), Hyderabad (HYD IATA) and Chennai (MAA IATA). The airports at these cities are either new or undergoing development. The Hyderabad airport is rated as one of the top five airports in the 10-15 million passenger category. There are many nonstop, direct and connecting choices to these cities from Europe, North America, Middle East, Africa and Australia."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the best places to travel to?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, places, travel",
-    "Response": "The major points of entry are Bangalore (BLR IATA), Mumbai (BOM IATA), Delhi (DEL IATA), Kolkata (CCU IATA), Hyderabad (HYD IATA) and Chennai (MAA IATA). The airports at these cities are either new or undergoing development. The Hyderabad airport is rated as one of the top five airports in the 10-15 million passenger category. There are many nonstop, direct and connecting choices to these cities from Europe, North America, Middle East, Africa and Australia."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines connect Goa to the Malabar coast?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, connect, Goa, Malabar, coast",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main points of entry to goa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, points, entry, goa",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the nearest airport to Kerala?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, nearest, airport, Kerala",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline is the most popular?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, popular",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best airline to goa?",
-    "Knowledge": "airline, goa",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which region is the most popular for connecting to the Gulf?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, region, popular, connecting, Gulf",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get to Kerala from the Middle East?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Kerala, Middle, East",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main point of entry to the coast of Goa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, point, entry, coast, Goa",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline is the most popular in Europe?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, popular, Europe",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the most common route to the Gulf of Jordan?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, common, route, Gulf, Jordan",
-    "Response": "Secondary points of entry include Goa and the Malabar coast. There are many connections from the Middle East to Malabar coast cities such as Kochi, Calicut and Thiruvananthapuram. Most of the major Middle Eastern carriers offer one-stop connections to the coast from their Gulf hubs. Goa is a favourite European tourist destination and thus is connected by many European charter operators like Condor, Edelweiss and Thomson Airways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airlines operate international flights?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airlines, operate, international, flights",
-    "Response": "The Indian airlines that operate international flights include Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet. These airlines offer daily flights to major hubs around the world. You must carry a printed air ticket in order to take many domestic flights. Most Indian airlines have a very unfriendly policy towards upgrading weight allowance and changing dates of flights, and so if you feel that you may need to change anything regarding your flight, it is best to check the company's policy before making a booking.  "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many domestic flights do you need to take?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, domestic, flights",
-    "Response": "The Indian airlines that operate international flights include Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet. These airlines offer daily flights to major hubs around the world. You must carry a printed air ticket in order to take many domestic flights. Most Indian airlines have a very unfriendly policy towards upgrading weight allowance and changing dates of flights, and so if you feel that you may need to change anything regarding your flight, it is best to check the company's policy before making a booking.  "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines operate international flights to major hubs around the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, operate, international, flights, major, hubs, world",
-    "Response": "The Indian airlines that operate international flights include Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet. These airlines offer daily flights to major hubs around the world. You must carry a printed air ticket in order to take many domestic flights. Most Indian airlines have a very unfriendly policy towards upgrading weight allowance and changing dates of flights, and so if you feel that you may need to change anything regarding your flight, it is best to check the company's policy before making a booking.  "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline operates international flights?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, operates, international, flights",
-    "Response": "The Indian airlines that operate international flights include Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet. These airlines offer daily flights to major hubs around the world. You must carry a printed air ticket in order to take many domestic flights. Most Indian airlines have a very unfriendly policy towards upgrading weight allowance and changing dates of flights, and so if you feel that you may need to change anything regarding your flight, it is best to check the company's policy before making a booking.  "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines operate international flights?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, operate, international, flights",
-    "Response": "The Indian airlines that operate international flights include Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet. These airlines offer daily flights to major hubs around the world. You must carry a printed air ticket in order to take many domestic flights. Most Indian airlines have a very unfriendly policy towards upgrading weight allowance and changing dates of flights, and so if you feel that you may need to change anything regarding your flight, it is best to check the company's policy before making a booking.  "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airlines have a very unfriendly policy towards upgrading weight allowance?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airlines, unfriendly, policy, upgrading, weight, allowance",
-    "Response": "The Indian airlines that operate international flights include Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet. These airlines offer daily flights to major hubs around the world. You must carry a printed air ticket in order to take many domestic flights. Most Indian airlines have a very unfriendly policy towards upgrading weight allowance and changing dates of flights, and so if you feel that you may need to change anything regarding your flight, it is best to check the company's policy before making a booking.  "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many flights do these airlines offer to major hubs around the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, flights, airlines, offer, major, hubs, world",
-    "Response": "The Indian airlines that operate international flights include Air India, IndiGo and SpiceJet. These airlines offer daily flights to major hubs around the world. You must carry a printed air ticket in order to take many domestic flights. Most Indian airlines have a very unfriendly policy towards upgrading weight allowance and changing dates of flights, and so if you feel that you may need to change anything regarding your flight, it is best to check the company's policy before making a booking.  "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines offer connecting service from the U.S.?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, offer, connecting, service, U, S",
-    "Response": "From the United States, United Airlines offers non-stop daily service from Newark to Delhi and Mumbai; Air India offers daily non-stop service to Delhi from New York\u2013JFK, Newark, Washington\u2013Dulles, San Francisco and Chicago O'Hare and to Mumbai from Newark (and soon JFK). Various European airlines offer connecting service through their European hubs from most major U.S. cities and various Asian airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities through their Asian hubs."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, offer, connecting, service, West, Coast, cities",
-    "Response": "From the United States, United Airlines offers non-stop daily service from Newark to Delhi and Mumbai; Air India offers daily non-stop service to Delhi from New York\u2013JFK, Newark, Washington\u2013Dulles, San Francisco and Chicago O'Hare and to Mumbai from Newark (and soon JFK). Various European airlines offer connecting service through their European hubs from most major U.S. cities and various Asian airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities through their Asian hubs."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline offers non-stop service to Delhi from Newark?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, offers, stop, service, Delhi, Newark",
-    "Response": "From the United States, United Airlines offers non-stop daily service from Newark to Delhi and Mumbai; Air India offers daily non-stop service to Delhi from New York\u2013JFK, Newark, Washington\u2013Dulles, San Francisco and Chicago O'Hare and to Mumbai from Newark (and soon JFK). Various European airlines offer connecting service through their European hubs from most major U.S. cities and various Asian airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities through their Asian hubs."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines offer non-stop service to Delhi from Newark?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, offer, stop, service, Delhi, Newark",
-    "Response": "From the United States, United Airlines offers non-stop daily service from Newark to Delhi and Mumbai; Air India offers daily non-stop service to Delhi from New York\u2013JFK, Newark, Washington\u2013Dulles, San Francisco and Chicago O'Hare and to Mumbai from Newark (and soon JFK). Various European airlines offer connecting service through their European hubs from most major U.S. cities and various Asian airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities through their Asian hubs."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What city is the closest airport to Newark?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, city, closest, airport, Newark",
-    "Response": "From the United States, United Airlines offers non-stop daily service from Newark to Delhi and Mumbai; Air India offers daily non-stop service to Delhi from New York\u2013JFK, Newark, Washington\u2013Dulles, San Francisco and Chicago O'Hare and to Mumbai from Newark (and soon JFK). Various European airlines offer connecting service through their European hubs from most major U.S. cities and various Asian airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities through their Asian hubs."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where does Air India offer non-stop service to Delhi from Newark?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Air, India, offer, stop, service, Delhi, Newark",
-    "Response": "From the United States, United Airlines offers non-stop daily service from Newark to Delhi and Mumbai; Air India offers daily non-stop service to Delhi from New York\u2013JFK, Newark, Washington\u2013Dulles, San Francisco and Chicago O'Hare and to Mumbai from Newark (and soon JFK). Various European airlines offer connecting service through their European hubs from most major U.S. cities and various Asian airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities through their Asian hubs."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where does Air India offer non-stop service to Delhi from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Air, India, offer, stop, service, Delhi",
-    "Response": "From the United States, United Airlines offers non-stop daily service from Newark to Delhi and Mumbai; Air India offers daily non-stop service to Delhi from New York\u2013JFK, Newark, Washington\u2013Dulles, San Francisco and Chicago O'Hare and to Mumbai from Newark (and soon JFK). Various European airlines offer connecting service through their European hubs from most major U.S. cities and various Asian airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities through their Asian hubs."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many flights do you get to Delhi?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, flights, Delhi",
-    "Response": "From the United States, United Airlines offers non-stop daily service from Newark to Delhi and Mumbai; Air India offers daily non-stop service to Delhi from New York\u2013JFK, Newark, Washington\u2013Dulles, San Francisco and Chicago O'Hare and to Mumbai from Newark (and soon JFK). Various European airlines offer connecting service through their European hubs from most major U.S. cities and various Asian airlines offer connecting service from West Coast cities through their Asian hubs."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does swiss airlines have to travel to america?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, swiss, airlines, travel, america",
-    "Response": "Entries from Europe and North America are possible using many European airlines such as Lufthansa[dead link], Finnair, British Airways, KLM, Air France and Virgin Atlantic. For long-term visitors (3\u201312 months), Swiss Airlines often have good deals from Switzerland with connecting flights from major European and some American cities as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines can be used to enter Europe and North America?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, enter, Europe, North, America",
-    "Response": "Entries from Europe and North America are possible using many European airlines such as Lufthansa[dead link], Finnair, British Airways, KLM, Air France and Virgin Atlantic. For long-term visitors (3\u201312 months), Swiss Airlines often have good deals from Switzerland with connecting flights from major European and some American cities as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines offer flights to Switzerland?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, offer, flights, Switzerland",
-    "Response": "Entries from Europe and North America are possible using many European airlines such as Lufthansa[dead link], Finnair, British Airways, KLM, Air France and Virgin Atlantic. For long-term visitors (3\u201312 months), Swiss Airlines often have good deals from Switzerland with connecting flights from major European and some American cities as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines are available to enter Europe and North America?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, available, enter, Europe, North, America",
-    "Response": "Entries from Europe and North America are possible using many European airlines such as Lufthansa[dead link], Finnair, British Airways, KLM, Air France and Virgin Atlantic. For long-term visitors (3\u201312 months), Swiss Airlines often have good deals from Switzerland with connecting flights from major European and some American cities as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I get my flights from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, flights",
-    "Response": "Entries from Europe and North America are possible using many European airlines such as Lufthansa[dead link], Finnair, British Airways, KLM, Air France and Virgin Atlantic. For long-term visitors (3\u201312 months), Swiss Airlines often have good deals from Switzerland with connecting flights from major European and some American cities as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best time to visit Switzerland?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, visit, Switzerland",
-    "Response": "Entries from Europe and North America are possible using many European airlines such as Lufthansa[dead link], Finnair, British Airways, KLM, Air France and Virgin Atlantic. For long-term visitors (3\u201312 months), Swiss Airlines often have good deals from Switzerland with connecting flights from major European and some American cities as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what airlines are the easiest way to get to Europe?",
-    "Knowledge": "airlines, easiest, Europe",
-    "Response": "To save on tickets, consider connecting via Gulf countries, with Air Arabia (Sharjah-based low cost carrier with some connections to Europe), Etihad (especially if you need a one-way ticket or are going back to Europe from another Asian country) via Abu Dhabi, Emirates via Dubai or Qatar Airways via Doha. These airlines are also the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries, along with Indian carriers, Air India, Air India Express, Indigo and SpiceJet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline offers cheap flights to Europe?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, offers, cheap, flights, Europe",
-    "Response": "To save on tickets, consider connecting via Gulf countries, with Air Arabia (Sharjah-based low cost carrier with some connections to Europe), Etihad (especially if you need a one-way ticket or are going back to Europe from another Asian country) via Abu Dhabi, Emirates via Dubai or Qatar Airways via Doha. These airlines are also the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries, along with Indian carriers, Air India, Air India Express, Indigo and SpiceJet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how do you get to Europe?",
-    "Knowledge": "Europe",
-    "Response": "To save on tickets, consider connecting via Gulf countries, with Air Arabia (Sharjah-based low cost carrier with some connections to Europe), Etihad (especially if you need a one-way ticket or are going back to Europe from another Asian country) via Abu Dhabi, Emirates via Dubai or Qatar Airways via Doha. These airlines are also the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries, along with Indian carriers, Air India, Air India Express, Indigo and SpiceJet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which low cost carrier offers a good connection to Europe?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, low, cost, carrier, offers, connection, Europe",
-    "Response": "To save on tickets, consider connecting via Gulf countries, with Air Arabia (Sharjah-based low cost carrier with some connections to Europe), Etihad (especially if you need a one-way ticket or are going back to Europe from another Asian country) via Abu Dhabi, Emirates via Dubai or Qatar Airways via Doha. These airlines are also the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries, along with Indian carriers, Air India, Air India Express, Indigo and SpiceJet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What countries are the best places to fly to?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, countries, places, fly",
-    "Response": "To save on tickets, consider connecting via Gulf countries, with Air Arabia (Sharjah-based low cost carrier with some connections to Europe), Etihad (especially if you need a one-way ticket or are going back to Europe from another Asian country) via Abu Dhabi, Emirates via Dubai or Qatar Airways via Doha. These airlines are also the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries, along with Indian carriers, Air India, Air India Express, Indigo and SpiceJet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airlines are the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airlines, easiest, Gulf, countries",
-    "Response": "To save on tickets, consider connecting via Gulf countries, with Air Arabia (Sharjah-based low cost carrier with some connections to Europe), Etihad (especially if you need a one-way ticket or are going back to Europe from another Asian country) via Abu Dhabi, Emirates via Dubai or Qatar Airways via Doha. These airlines are also the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries, along with Indian carriers, Air India, Air India Express, Indigo and SpiceJet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which countries are the best options for a one-way ticket?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, countries, options, ticket",
-    "Response": "To save on tickets, consider connecting via Gulf countries, with Air Arabia (Sharjah-based low cost carrier with some connections to Europe), Etihad (especially if you need a one-way ticket or are going back to Europe from another Asian country) via Abu Dhabi, Emirates via Dubai or Qatar Airways via Doha. These airlines are also the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries, along with Indian carriers, Air India, Air India Express, Indigo and SpiceJet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get a cheap flight from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, cheap, flight",
-    "Response": "To save on tickets, consider connecting via Gulf countries, with Air Arabia (Sharjah-based low cost carrier with some connections to Europe), Etihad (especially if you need a one-way ticket or are going back to Europe from another Asian country) via Abu Dhabi, Emirates via Dubai or Qatar Airways via Doha. These airlines are also the easiest way to come from the Gulf countries, along with Indian carriers, Air India, Air India Express, Indigo and SpiceJet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What cities do they fly from?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cities, fly",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines offer cheap flights to Singapore and Bangkok?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, offer, cheap, flights, Singapore, Bangkok",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get from Singapore to Australia?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Singapore, Australia",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which airline flies to bhaktu?",
-    "Knowledge": "airline, flies, bhaktu",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline is served by Singapore Airlines?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, served, Singapore, Airlines",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline is served by Air India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, served, Air, India",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best low-cost carrier from Malaysia?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, low, cost, carrier, Malaysia",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which low-cost subsidiary is served by Singapore Airlines?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, low, cost, subsidiary, served, Singapore, Airlines",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines fly from Singapore to India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, fly, Singapore, India",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline flies from Singapore to Hyderabad?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, flies, Singapore, Hyderabad",
-    "Response": "From East Asia and Australia, Singapore (which is served by Air India, its low-cost subsidiary Air India Express, Singapore Airlines, its subsidiary Silk Air and low-cost subsidiary Scoot) has excellent connections with flights to all the major cities and many smaller ones. As for the cheap way from Southeast Asia, Malaysian low-cost carrier AirAsia is often the best choice (if booked well in advance, one-way ticket price is normally below US$100, sometimes being less than US$50, they have connections from China, Australia and most South-east Asian countries). They fly from Kuala Lumpur into New Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata, Kochi and Tiruchirapalli. If you're going from Thailand, Air India Express flies from Chennai and Kolkata to Bangkok. Air India and Thai Airways[dead link] fly from there to a range of Indian cities as well. Silk Air flies from Singapore to Hyderabad as well. IndiGo, an Indian low-cost-carrier, also offers attractive fares to Singapore and Bangkok."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which Indian ports handle passenger traffic?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, Indian, ports, handle, passenger, traffic",
-    "Response": "India has several international ports on its peninsula. Mumbai, Goa and Chennai are the main ones handling passenger traffic, while the rest mainly handle cargo.  However, due to the profusion of cheap flights, there no longer appear to be any scheduled ferry services from India to the Middle East. The southern island of Minicoy in Lakshadweep islands is now a permitted entry point."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is there no scheduled ferry service from India to the Middle East?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, scheduled, ferry, service, India, Middle, East",
-    "Response": "India has several international ports on its peninsula. Mumbai, Goa and Chennai are the main ones handling passenger traffic, while the rest mainly handle cargo.  However, due to the profusion of cheap flights, there no longer appear to be any scheduled ferry services from India to the Middle East. The southern island of Minicoy in Lakshadweep islands is now a permitted entry point."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the southern island of minicoy?",
-    "Knowledge": "southern, island, minicoy",
-    "Response": "India has several international ports on its peninsula. Mumbai, Goa and Chennai are the main ones handling passenger traffic, while the rest mainly handle cargo.  However, due to the profusion of cheap flights, there no longer appear to be any scheduled ferry services from India to the Middle East. The southern island of Minicoy in Lakshadweep islands is now a permitted entry point."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many international ports do India have?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, international, ports, India",
-    "Response": "India has several international ports on its peninsula. Mumbai, Goa and Chennai are the main ones handling passenger traffic, while the rest mainly handle cargo.  However, due to the profusion of cheap flights, there no longer appear to be any scheduled ferry services from India to the Middle East. The southern island of Minicoy in Lakshadweep islands is now a permitted entry point."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the main ones handling passenger traffic?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, handling, passenger, traffic",
-    "Response": "India has several international ports on its peninsula. Mumbai, Goa and Chennai are the main ones handling passenger traffic, while the rest mainly handle cargo.  However, due to the profusion of cheap flights, there no longer appear to be any scheduled ferry services from India to the Middle East. The southern island of Minicoy in Lakshadweep islands is now a permitted entry point."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Warum do there no scheduled ferry services from India to the Middle East?",
-    "Knowledge": "Warum, scheduled, ferry, services, India, Middle, East",
-    "Response": "India has several international ports on its peninsula. Mumbai, Goa and Chennai are the main ones handling passenger traffic, while the rest mainly handle cargo.  However, due to the profusion of cheap flights, there no longer appear to be any scheduled ferry services from India to the Middle East. The southern island of Minicoy in Lakshadweep islands is now a permitted entry point."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do you want to go to get to the Middle East?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Middle, East",
-    "Response": "India has several international ports on its peninsula. Mumbai, Goa and Chennai are the main ones handling passenger traffic, while the rest mainly handle cargo.  However, due to the profusion of cheap flights, there no longer appear to be any scheduled ferry services from India to the Middle East. The southern island of Minicoy in Lakshadweep islands is now a permitted entry point."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get from India to Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, India, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the thar express?",
-    "Knowledge": "thar, express",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What happened to the Samjhauta Express?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, happened, Samjhauta, Express",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get from Lahore to Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Lahore, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When was Thar Express reopened?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Thar, Express, reopened",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Thar Express?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Thar, Express",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long did the Thar Express run out of service?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, Thar, Express, run, service",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What province is Thar Express in Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, province, Thar, Express, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what state is the Samjhauta Express running from Lahore to?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, state, Samjhauta, Express, running, Lahore",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Samjhauta Express?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Samjhauta, Express",
-    "Response": "There are two links from Pakistan. The Samjhauta Express runs from Lahore to Attari near Amritsar in Punjab. The Thar Express, restarted in February 2006 after 40 years out of service, runs from Munabao in the Indian state of Rajasthan to Khokrapar in Pakistan's Sindh province; however, this crossing is not open to foreign tourists. Neither train is the fastest, safest or the most practical way to go between India and Pakistan due to the long delay to clear customs and immigration (although the trains are sights in their own right and make for a fascinating trip). Ths Samjhauta express was the victim of a terrorist strike in February 2007, when bombs were set off killing many people. Should you want to get from one country to the other as quickly as possible, walk across at Attari/Wagah."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where do trains run between kahjuri and jainagar?",
-    "Knowledge": "trains, run, kahjuri, jainagar",
-    "Response": "From Nepal, trains run between Khajuri in Dhanusa district of Nepal and Jainagar in Bihar, operated by Nepal Railways.  Neither is of much interest for travellers and there are no onward connections into Nepal, so most travellers opt for the bus or plane instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to Nepal?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Nepal",
-    "Response": "From Nepal, trains run between Khajuri in Dhanusa district of Nepal and Jainagar in Bihar, operated by Nepal Railways.  Neither is of much interest for travellers and there are no onward connections into Nepal, so most travellers opt for the bus or plane instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which railway company operates the trains between Khajuri and Jainagar?",
-    "Knowledge": "railway, company, operates, trains, Khajuri, Jainagar",
-    "Response": "From Nepal, trains run between Khajuri in Dhanusa district of Nepal and Jainagar in Bihar, operated by Nepal Railways.  Neither is of much interest for travellers and there are no onward connections into Nepal, so most travellers opt for the bus or plane instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the railway station in nepal?",
-    "Knowledge": "railway, station, nepal",
-    "Response": "From Nepal, trains run between Khajuri in Dhanusa district of Nepal and Jainagar in Bihar, operated by Nepal Railways.  Neither is of much interest for travellers and there are no onward connections into Nepal, so most travellers opt for the bus or plane instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what district of Nepal are Nepal Railways based?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, district, Nepal, Nepal, Railways, based",
-    "Response": "From Nepal, trains run between Khajuri in Dhanusa district of Nepal and Jainagar in Bihar, operated by Nepal Railways.  Neither is of much interest for travellers and there are no onward connections into Nepal, so most travellers opt for the bus or plane instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How far is the train from Khajuri to Jainagar?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, train, Khajuri, Jainagar",
-    "Response": "From Nepal, trains run between Khajuri in Dhanusa district of Nepal and Jainagar in Bihar, operated by Nepal Railways.  Neither is of much interest for travellers and there are no onward connections into Nepal, so most travellers opt for the bus or plane instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what state of Bihar?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, state, Bihar",
-    "Response": "From Nepal, trains run between Khajuri in Dhanusa district of Nepal and Jainagar in Bihar, operated by Nepal Railways.  Neither is of much interest for travellers and there are no onward connections into Nepal, so most travellers opt for the bus or plane instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the most popular way to get to Nepal?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, popular, Nepal",
-    "Response": "From Nepal, trains run between Khajuri in Dhanusa district of Nepal and Jainagar in Bihar, operated by Nepal Railways.  Neither is of much interest for travellers and there are no onward connections into Nepal, so most travellers opt for the bus or plane instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long did the train service run from dhaka to kolkata?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, train, service, run, dhaka, kolkata",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What days are the trains departing from Dhaka?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, days, trains, departing, Dhaka",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did the Moitree Express start running again?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Moitree, Express, start, running",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Bangledeshi train service?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Bangledeshi, train, service",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the train?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, train",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long did the Moitree Express run from Dhaka to Kolkata?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Moitree, Express, run, Dhaka, Kolkata",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the service between dhaka and kolkata?",
-    "Knowledge": "service, dhaka, kolkata",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When is the Bangledeshi train service?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Bangledeshi, train, service",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What time of day does a Bangledeshi train leave Dhaka?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, day, Bangledeshi, train, leave, Dhaka",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What day is the Bangledeshi train service?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, day, Bangledeshi, train, service",
-    "Response": "Train services from Bangladesh were suspended for 42 years, but the Moitree Express started running again between Dhaka to Kolkata in April 2008.  The service is biweekly: A Bangledeshi train leaves Dhaka every Saturday, returning on Sunday, while an Indian train leaves Kolkata on Saturdays and returns the next day."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you find trains between stations?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, find, trains, stations",
-    "Response": "You can see what trains are available between stations at the following sites: http://www.indianrail.gov.in. However, for booking of rail tickets through the internet you should use the Government of India's website http://www.irctc.co.in[dead link]. For booking through this site, you have to register (which is free) and you need a credit/debit card. You can also take the services of many travel agents that charge a nominal service fee for booking train tickets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the cost of booking a train ticket?",
-    "Knowledge": "cost, booking, train, ticket",
-    "Response": "You can see what trains are available between stations at the following sites: http://www.indianrail.gov.in. However, for booking of rail tickets through the internet you should use the Government of India's website http://www.irctc.co.in[dead link]. For booking through this site, you have to register (which is free) and you need a credit/debit card. You can also take the services of many travel agents that charge a nominal service fee for booking train tickets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I find trains?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, find, trains",
-    "Response": "You can see what trains are available between stations at the following sites: http://www.indianrail.gov.in. However, for booking of rail tickets through the internet you should use the Government of India's website http://www.irctc.co.in[dead link]. For booking through this site, you have to register (which is free) and you need a credit/debit card. You can also take the services of many travel agents that charge a nominal service fee for booking train tickets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where can i find trains?",
-    "Knowledge": "find, trains",
-    "Response": "You can see what trains are available between stations at the following sites: http://www.indianrail.gov.in. However, for booking of rail tickets through the internet you should use the Government of India's website http://www.irctc.co.in[dead link]. For booking through this site, you have to register (which is free) and you need a credit/debit card. You can also take the services of many travel agents that charge a nominal service fee for booking train tickets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I book rail tickets?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, book, rail, tickets",
-    "Response": "You can see what trains are available between stations at the following sites: http://www.indianrail.gov.in. However, for booking of rail tickets through the internet you should use the Government of India's website http://www.irctc.co.in[dead link]. For booking through this site, you have to register (which is free) and you need a credit/debit card. You can also take the services of many travel agents that charge a nominal service fee for booking train tickets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the irctc?",
-    "Knowledge": "irctc",
-    "Response": "You can see what trains are available between stations at the following sites: http://www.indianrail.gov.in. However, for booking of rail tickets through the internet you should use the Government of India's website http://www.irctc.co.in[dead link]. For booking through this site, you have to register (which is free) and you need a credit/debit card. You can also take the services of many travel agents that charge a nominal service fee for booking train tickets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I book a train ticket?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, book, train, ticket",
-    "Response": "You can see what trains are available between stations at the following sites: http://www.indianrail.gov.in. However, for booking of rail tickets through the internet you should use the Government of India's website http://www.irctc.co.in[dead link]. For booking through this site, you have to register (which is free) and you need a credit/debit card. You can also take the services of many travel agents that charge a nominal service fee for booking train tickets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses cross the border daily?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses, cross, border, daily",
-    "Response": "From Nepal buses cross the border daily, usually with connections to Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Siliguri and Varanasi. However, it's cheaper and more reliable to take one bus to the border crossing and another from there on. The border crossings are (India/Nepal side) Sunauli/Bhairawa for Varanasi, Raxaul/Birganj for Patna, Kolkata, Kakarbhitta for Siliguri and Darjeeling, and Mahendrenagar-Banbassa for Delhi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the border crossing between India and Nepal?",
-    "Knowledge": "border, crossing, India, Nepal",
-    "Response": "From Nepal buses cross the border daily, usually with connections to Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Siliguri and Varanasi. However, it's cheaper and more reliable to take one bus to the border crossing and another from there on. The border crossings are (India/Nepal side) Sunauli/Bhairawa for Varanasi, Raxaul/Birganj for Patna, Kolkata, Kakarbhitta for Siliguri and Darjeeling, and Mahendrenagar-Banbassa for Delhi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to cross the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cross, border",
-    "Response": "From Nepal buses cross the border daily, usually with connections to Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Siliguri and Varanasi. However, it's cheaper and more reliable to take one bus to the border crossing and another from there on. The border crossings are (India/Nepal side) Sunauli/Bhairawa for Varanasi, Raxaul/Birganj for Patna, Kolkata, Kakarbhitta for Siliguri and Darjeeling, and Mahendrenagar-Banbassa for Delhi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many times do buses cross the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, times, buses, cross, border",
-    "Response": "From Nepal buses cross the border daily, usually with connections to Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Siliguri and Varanasi. However, it's cheaper and more reliable to take one bus to the border crossing and another from there on. The border crossings are (India/Nepal side) Sunauli/Bhairawa for Varanasi, Raxaul/Birganj for Patna, Kolkata, Kakarbhitta for Siliguri and Darjeeling, and Mahendrenagar-Banbassa for Delhi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How far is it from Nepal?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Nepal",
-    "Response": "From Nepal buses cross the border daily, usually with connections to Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Siliguri and Varanasi. However, it's cheaper and more reliable to take one bus to the border crossing and another from there on. The border crossings are (India/Nepal side) Sunauli/Bhairawa for Varanasi, Raxaul/Birganj for Patna, Kolkata, Kakarbhitta for Siliguri and Darjeeling, and Mahendrenagar-Banbassa for Delhi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the border crossings?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, border, crossings",
-    "Response": "From Nepal buses cross the border daily, usually with connections to Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Siliguri and Varanasi. However, it's cheaper and more reliable to take one bus to the border crossing and another from there on. The border crossings are (India/Nepal side) Sunauli/Bhairawa for Varanasi, Raxaul/Birganj for Patna, Kolkata, Kakarbhitta for Siliguri and Darjeeling, and Mahendrenagar-Banbassa for Delhi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do the buses cross the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, buses, cross, border",
-    "Response": "From Nepal buses cross the border daily, usually with connections to Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Siliguri and Varanasi. However, it's cheaper and more reliable to take one bus to the border crossing and another from there on. The border crossings are (India/Nepal side) Sunauli/Bhairawa for Varanasi, Raxaul/Birganj for Patna, Kolkata, Kakarbhitta for Siliguri and Darjeeling, and Mahendrenagar-Banbassa for Delhi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which side is the border crossing?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, side, border, crossing",
-    "Response": "From Nepal buses cross the border daily, usually with connections to Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Siliguri and Varanasi. However, it's cheaper and more reliable to take one bus to the border crossing and another from there on. The border crossings are (India/Nepal side) Sunauli/Bhairawa for Varanasi, Raxaul/Birganj for Patna, Kolkata, Kakarbhitta for Siliguri and Darjeeling, and Mahendrenagar-Banbassa for Delhi."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the bus service to khentu?",
-    "Knowledge": "bus, service, khentu",
-    "Response": "There's a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri on alternate days, and NBSTC service Tu Th Sa depart \u20b91,500 for the 11-hour journey and also a Kathmandu to Dhaka deluxe service that halts in Siliguri. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to get from Kathmandu to Dhaka?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Kathmandu, Dhaka",
-    "Response": "There's a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri on alternate days, and NBSTC service Tu Th Sa depart \u20b91,500 for the 11-hour journey and also a Kathmandu to Dhaka deluxe service that halts in Siliguri. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to travel to Siliguri?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, travel, Siliguri",
-    "Response": "There's a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri on alternate days, and NBSTC service Tu Th Sa depart \u20b91,500 for the 11-hour journey and also a Kathmandu to Dhaka deluxe service that halts in Siliguri. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to Siliguri?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Siliguri",
-    "Response": "There's a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri on alternate days, and NBSTC service Tu Th Sa depart \u20b91,500 for the 11-hour journey and also a Kathmandu to Dhaka deluxe service that halts in Siliguri. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What bus service is there to Siliguri?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, bus, service, Siliguri",
-    "Response": "There's a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri on alternate days, and NBSTC service Tu Th Sa depart \u20b91,500 for the 11-hour journey and also a Kathmandu to Dhaka deluxe service that halts in Siliguri. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the bus service to Kathmandu?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, bus, service, Kathmandu",
-    "Response": "There's a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri on alternate days, and NBSTC service Tu Th Sa depart \u20b91,500 for the 11-hour journey and also a Kathmandu to Dhaka deluxe service that halts in Siliguri. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "On what days is there a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri?",
-    "Knowledge": "On, days, direct, Kathmandu, deluxe, bus, service, Siliguri",
-    "Response": "There's a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri on alternate days, and NBSTC service Tu Th Sa depart \u20b91,500 for the 11-hour journey and also a Kathmandu to Dhaka deluxe service that halts in Siliguri. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What bus service to Siliguri?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, bus, service, Siliguri",
-    "Response": "There's a direct Kathmandu deluxe bus service to Siliguri on alternate days, and NBSTC service Tu Th Sa depart \u20b91,500 for the 11-hour journey and also a Kathmandu to Dhaka deluxe service that halts in Siliguri. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to get to Phuentsholing?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Phuentsholing",
-    "Response": "The Royal Bhutanese Government runs a service to/from Phuentsholing. These buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus at 7PM on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from the Phuentsholing Bhutan Post office at 3PM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The journey takes around 18 hours and costs \u20b9300. The buses are comfortable, but because much of the highway to Kolkata is like the surface of the Moon, don't bank on getting much sleep on the way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to Phuentsholing?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Phuentsholing",
-    "Response": "The Royal Bhutanese Government runs a service to/from Phuentsholing. These buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus at 7PM on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from the Phuentsholing Bhutan Post office at 3PM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The journey takes around 18 hours and costs \u20b9300. The buses are comfortable, but because much of the highway to Kolkata is like the surface of the Moon, don't bank on getting much sleep on the way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to get to Kolkata?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Kolkata",
-    "Response": "The Royal Bhutanese Government runs a service to/from Phuentsholing. These buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus at 7PM on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from the Phuentsholing Bhutan Post office at 3PM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The journey takes around 18 hours and costs \u20b9300. The buses are comfortable, but because much of the highway to Kolkata is like the surface of the Moon, don't bank on getting much sleep on the way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses are there to/from Phuentsholing?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses, Phuentsholing",
-    "Response": "The Royal Bhutanese Government runs a service to/from Phuentsholing. These buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus at 7PM on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from the Phuentsholing Bhutan Post office at 3PM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The journey takes around 18 hours and costs \u20b9300. The buses are comfortable, but because much of the highway to Kolkata is like the surface of the Moon, don't bank on getting much sleep on the way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do these buses depart from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, buses, depart",
-    "Response": "The Royal Bhutanese Government runs a service to/from Phuentsholing. These buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus at 7PM on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from the Phuentsholing Bhutan Post office at 3PM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The journey takes around 18 hours and costs \u20b9300. The buses are comfortable, but because much of the highway to Kolkata is like the surface of the Moon, don't bank on getting much sleep on the way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to get to the airport?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, airport",
-    "Response": "The Royal Bhutanese Government runs a service to/from Phuentsholing. These buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus at 7PM on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from the Phuentsholing Bhutan Post office at 3PM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The journey takes around 18 hours and costs \u20b9300. The buses are comfortable, but because much of the highway to Kolkata is like the surface of the Moon, don't bank on getting much sleep on the way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What time do these buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, buses, depart, Kolkata, Esplanade, Bus, Terminus",
-    "Response": "The Royal Bhutanese Government runs a service to/from Phuentsholing. These buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus at 7PM on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from the Phuentsholing Bhutan Post office at 3PM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The journey takes around 18 hours and costs \u20b9300. The buses are comfortable, but because much of the highway to Kolkata is like the surface of the Moon, don't bank on getting much sleep on the way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When do Bhutan Post buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Bhutan, Post, buses, depart, Kolkata, Esplanade, Bus, Terminus",
-    "Response": "The Royal Bhutanese Government runs a service to/from Phuentsholing. These buses depart from Kolkata's Esplanade Bus Terminus at 7PM on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and from the Phuentsholing Bhutan Post office at 3PM on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The journey takes around 18 hours and costs \u20b9300. The buses are comfortable, but because much of the highway to Kolkata is like the surface of the Moon, don't bank on getting much sleep on the way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I buy tickets?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, buy, tickets",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses depart for Phuentsholing every day?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses, depart, Phuentsholing, day",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the bus from?",
-    "Knowledge": "bus",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When do buses depart for Phuentsholing?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, buses, depart, Phuentsholing",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do the buses depart from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, buses, depart",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses depart from Siliguri to Phuentsholing?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses, depart, Siliguri, Phuentsholing",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do you get to Phuentsholing?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Phuentsholing",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Exista mai multe busses in India to Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station.?",
-    "Knowledge": "Exista, busses, India, Jaigaon, Siliguri, Bus, Station",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "- - - - - - - - -?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Exista indian buses to Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station.?",
-    "Knowledge": "Exista, indian, buses, Jaigaon, Siliguri, Bus, Station",
-    "Response": "There is frequent service between Siliguri and Phuentsholing. Buses depart for Phuentsholing at 7:30AM and 1:30PM every day from opposite Golden Plaza on Burdwan Road (behind Air View More). Tickets are sold at a counter near the bus.  There are more frequent Indian buses to the border town of Jaigaon from Siliguri Bus Station on Hill Cart Road."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the passport stamped?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, passport, stamped",
-    "Response": "People who are not citizens of Bhutan or India are required to get their passport stamped at the Indian immigration office, which is located next to the cinema hall (there is a fork in the road when entering the town \u2013 marked by a statue \u2013 immigration is a short way up the road on the left) before entering and after exiting Bhutan. Your passport will not be stamped at the border, which is customary elsewhere. Indians can get a permit to visit Thimphu or other parts of Bhutan by submitting proof of identities, such as an election card or passport, at the Bhutanese immigration office."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can Indians get a permit to visit Thimphu?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indians, permit, visit, Thimphu",
-    "Response": "People who are not citizens of Bhutan or India are required to get their passport stamped at the Indian immigration office, which is located next to the cinema hall (there is a fork in the road when entering the town \u2013 marked by a statue \u2013 immigration is a short way up the road on the left) before entering and after exiting Bhutan. Your passport will not be stamped at the border, which is customary elsewhere. Indians can get a permit to visit Thimphu or other parts of Bhutan by submitting proof of identities, such as an election card or passport, at the Bhutanese immigration office."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can Indians get a permit to visit Bhutan?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indians, permit, visit, Bhutan",
-    "Response": "People who are not citizens of Bhutan or India are required to get their passport stamped at the Indian immigration office, which is located next to the cinema hall (there is a fork in the road when entering the town \u2013 marked by a statue \u2013 immigration is a short way up the road on the left) before entering and after exiting Bhutan. Your passport will not be stamped at the border, which is customary elsewhere. Indians can get a permit to visit Thimphu or other parts of Bhutan by submitting proof of identities, such as an election card or passport, at the Bhutanese immigration office."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the fork in the road?",
-    "Knowledge": "fork, road",
-    "Response": "People who are not citizens of Bhutan or India are required to get their passport stamped at the Indian immigration office, which is located next to the cinema hall (there is a fork in the road when entering the town \u2013 marked by a statue \u2013 immigration is a short way up the road on the left) before entering and after exiting Bhutan. Your passport will not be stamped at the border, which is customary elsewhere. Indians can get a permit to visit Thimphu or other parts of Bhutan by submitting proof of identities, such as an election card or passport, at the Bhutanese immigration office."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Indian immigration office located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Indian, immigration, office, located",
-    "Response": "People who are not citizens of Bhutan or India are required to get their passport stamped at the Indian immigration office, which is located next to the cinema hall (there is a fork in the road when entering the town \u2013 marked by a statue \u2013 immigration is a short way up the road on the left) before entering and after exiting Bhutan. Your passport will not be stamped at the border, which is customary elsewhere. Indians can get a permit to visit Thimphu or other parts of Bhutan by submitting proof of identities, such as an election card or passport, at the Bhutanese immigration office."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get your passport stamped?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, passport, stamped",
-    "Response": "People who are not citizens of Bhutan or India are required to get their passport stamped at the Indian immigration office, which is located next to the cinema hall (there is a fork in the road when entering the town \u2013 marked by a statue \u2013 immigration is a short way up the road on the left) before entering and after exiting Bhutan. Your passport will not be stamped at the border, which is customary elsewhere. Indians can get a permit to visit Thimphu or other parts of Bhutan by submitting proof of identities, such as an election card or passport, at the Bhutanese immigration office."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How to get to Myanmar?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Myanmar",
-    "Response": "Entering from Myanmar is apparently possible at Moreh/Tamu—see Myanmar article for more details. Regarding Indo-Myanmar connection, Manipur is the most advanced and the only developed route inside India, to pass to and from between the two nations."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How is Myanmar connected to India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Myanmar, connected, India",
-    "Response": "Entering from Myanmar is apparently possible at Moreh/Tamu—see Myanmar article for more details. Regarding Indo-Myanmar connection, Manipur is the most advanced and the only developed route inside India, to pass to and from between the two nations."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most advanced route to India from Manipur?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advanced, route, India, Manipur",
-    "Response": "Entering from Myanmar is apparently possible at Moreh/Tamu—see Myanmar article for more details. Regarding Indo-Myanmar connection, Manipur is the most advanced and the only developed route inside India, to pass to and from between the two nations."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I enter from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, enter",
-    "Response": "Entering from Myanmar is apparently possible at Moreh/Tamu—see Myanmar article for more details. Regarding Indo-Myanmar connection, Manipur is the most advanced and the only developed route inside India, to pass to and from between the two nations."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most advanced route to go from Manipur to Myanmar?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advanced, route, Manipur, Myanmar",
-    "Response": "Entering from Myanmar is apparently possible at Moreh/Tamu—see Myanmar article for more details. Regarding Indo-Myanmar connection, Manipur is the most advanced and the only developed route inside India, to pass to and from between the two nations."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which country is the most advanced to pass between?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, country, advanced, pass",
-    "Response": "Entering from Myanmar is apparently possible at Moreh/Tamu—see Myanmar article for more details. Regarding Indo-Myanmar connection, Manipur is the most advanced and the only developed route inside India, to pass to and from between the two nations."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Myanmar possible?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Myanmar, possible",
-    "Response": "Entering from Myanmar is apparently possible at Moreh/Tamu—see Myanmar article for more details. Regarding Indo-Myanmar connection, Manipur is the most advanced and the only developed route inside India, to pass to and from between the two nations."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get to Lahore from Amritsar?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Lahore, Amritsar",
-    "Response": "From Pakistan the only land crossing is from Lahore to Amritsar via the Attari/Wagah border crossing. Despite tensions between the two countries, there is a steady trickle of travellers passing this way. The immigration procedures are fairly straightforward, but neither Pakistan nor India issue visas at the border. Expect to take most of the day to go between Lahore and Amritsar on local buses. Normally it's possible to get a direct bus from Amritsar to the border, walk to the other side and catch a direct bus to Lahore, although you may need to change at some point on route. Amritsar and Lahore are both fairly close to the border (about 30\u201340 minutes drive), so taxis are a faster and easier option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to get from Lahore to Amritsar?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Lahore, Amritsar",
-    "Response": "From Pakistan the only land crossing is from Lahore to Amritsar via the Attari/Wagah border crossing. Despite tensions between the two countries, there is a steady trickle of travellers passing this way. The immigration procedures are fairly straightforward, but neither Pakistan nor India issue visas at the border. Expect to take most of the day to go between Lahore and Amritsar on local buses. Normally it's possible to get a direct bus from Amritsar to the border, walk to the other side and catch a direct bus to Lahore, although you may need to change at some point on route. Amritsar and Lahore are both fairly close to the border (about 30\u201340 minutes drive), so taxis are a faster and easier option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How far is it from Lahore?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Lahore",
-    "Response": "From Pakistan the only land crossing is from Lahore to Amritsar via the Attari/Wagah border crossing. Despite tensions between the two countries, there is a steady trickle of travellers passing this way. The immigration procedures are fairly straightforward, but neither Pakistan nor India issue visas at the border. Expect to take most of the day to go between Lahore and Amritsar on local buses. Normally it's possible to get a direct bus from Amritsar to the border, walk to the other side and catch a direct bus to Lahore, although you may need to change at some point on route. Amritsar and Lahore are both fairly close to the border (about 30\u201340 minutes drive), so taxis are a faster and easier option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How far is it from Lahore to Amritsar?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Lahore, Amritsar",
-    "Response": "From Pakistan the only land crossing is from Lahore to Amritsar via the Attari/Wagah border crossing. Despite tensions between the two countries, there is a steady trickle of travellers passing this way. The immigration procedures are fairly straightforward, but neither Pakistan nor India issue visas at the border. Expect to take most of the day to go between Lahore and Amritsar on local buses. Normally it's possible to get a direct bus from Amritsar to the border, walk to the other side and catch a direct bus to Lahore, although you may need to change at some point on route. Amritsar and Lahore are both fairly close to the border (about 30\u201340 minutes drive), so taxis are a faster and easier option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get to Amritsar from Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Amritsar, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "From Pakistan the only land crossing is from Lahore to Amritsar via the Attari/Wagah border crossing. Despite tensions between the two countries, there is a steady trickle of travellers passing this way. The immigration procedures are fairly straightforward, but neither Pakistan nor India issue visas at the border. Expect to take most of the day to go between Lahore and Amritsar on local buses. Normally it's possible to get a direct bus from Amritsar to the border, walk to the other side and catch a direct bus to Lahore, although you may need to change at some point on route. Amritsar and Lahore are both fairly close to the border (about 30\u201340 minutes drive), so taxis are a faster and easier option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the only land crossing from Pakistan to Amritsar?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, land, crossing, Pakistan, Amritsar",
-    "Response": "From Pakistan the only land crossing is from Lahore to Amritsar via the Attari/Wagah border crossing. Despite tensions between the two countries, there is a steady trickle of travellers passing this way. The immigration procedures are fairly straightforward, but neither Pakistan nor India issue visas at the border. Expect to take most of the day to go between Lahore and Amritsar on local buses. Normally it's possible to get a direct bus from Amritsar to the border, walk to the other side and catch a direct bus to Lahore, although you may need to change at some point on route. Amritsar and Lahore are both fairly close to the border (about 30\u201340 minutes drive), so taxis are a faster and easier option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the only land crossing from Lahore to Amritsar?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, land, crossing, Lahore, Amritsar",
-    "Response": "From Pakistan the only land crossing is from Lahore to Amritsar via the Attari/Wagah border crossing. Despite tensions between the two countries, there is a steady trickle of travellers passing this way. The immigration procedures are fairly straightforward, but neither Pakistan nor India issue visas at the border. Expect to take most of the day to go between Lahore and Amritsar on local buses. Normally it's possible to get a direct bus from Amritsar to the border, walk to the other side and catch a direct bus to Lahore, although you may need to change at some point on route. Amritsar and Lahore are both fairly close to the border (about 30\u201340 minutes drive), so taxis are a faster and easier option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long will the bus take to get to the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, bus, border",
-    "Response": "The direct Delhi-Lahore service has restarted, though it is far more costly than local buses/trains, not any faster, and would mean you miss seeing Amritsar. You will also be stuck at the border for much longer while the bus is searched and all of the passengers go through immigration."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the nearest airport to Delhi?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, nearest, airport, Delhi",
-    "Response": "The direct Delhi-Lahore service has restarted, though it is far more costly than local buses/trains, not any faster, and would mean you miss seeing Amritsar. You will also be stuck at the border for much longer while the bus is searched and all of the passengers go through immigration."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is the direct Delhi-Lahore service?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, direct, Delhi, Lahore, service",
-    "Response": "The direct Delhi-Lahore service has restarted, though it is far more costly than local buses/trains, not any faster, and would mean you miss seeing Amritsar. You will also be stuck at the border for much longer while the bus is searched and all of the passengers go through immigration."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is the bus from lahore to lahore?",
-    "Knowledge": "bus, lahore, lahore",
-    "Response": "The direct Delhi-Lahore service has restarted, though it is far more costly than local buses/trains, not any faster, and would mean you miss seeing Amritsar. You will also be stuck at the border for much longer while the bus is searched and all of the passengers go through immigration."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to cross the border with a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, cross, border, car",
-    "Response": "For going by car also see Istanbul to New Delhi over land. You will need a Carnet de Passage if crossing with your own vehicle. The process is not particularly lengthy - crossing with your own vehicle from/to Pakistan should take a maximum of 3 hours to clear both borders for you and your vehicle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to cross the border with a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, cross, border, car",
-    "Response": "For going by car also see Istanbul to New Delhi over land. You will need a Carnet de Passage if crossing with your own vehicle. The process is not particularly lengthy - crossing with your own vehicle from/to Pakistan should take a maximum of 3 hours to clear both borders for you and your vehicle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to cross the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, cross, border",
-    "Response": "For going by car also see Istanbul to New Delhi over land. You will need a Carnet de Passage if crossing with your own vehicle. The process is not particularly lengthy - crossing with your own vehicle from/to Pakistan should take a maximum of 3 hours to clear both borders for you and your vehicle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how far is it from pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "pakistan",
-    "Response": "For going by car also see Istanbul to New Delhi over land. You will need a Carnet de Passage if crossing with your own vehicle. The process is not particularly lengthy - crossing with your own vehicle from/to Pakistan should take a maximum of 3 hours to clear both borders for you and your vehicle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How far is it from Istanbul?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Istanbul",
-    "Response": "For going by car also see Istanbul to New Delhi over land. You will need a Carnet de Passage if crossing with your own vehicle. The process is not particularly lengthy - crossing with your own vehicle from/to Pakistan should take a maximum of 3 hours to clear both borders for you and your vehicle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "\u0430\u0430\u0430 \u0430\u0430\u0430 \u0430?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "For going by car also see Istanbul to New Delhi over land. You will need a Carnet de Passage if crossing with your own vehicle. The process is not particularly lengthy - crossing with your own vehicle from/to Pakistan should take a maximum of 3 hours to clear both borders for you and your vehicle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long should it take to cross the border with your own vehicle?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, cross, border, vehicle",
-    "Response": "For going by car also see Istanbul to New Delhi over land. You will need a Carnet de Passage if crossing with your own vehicle. The process is not particularly lengthy - crossing with your own vehicle from/to Pakistan should take a maximum of 3 hours to clear both borders for you and your vehicle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the bus service from Dhaka to Kolkata?",
-    "Knowledge": "bus, service, Dhaka, Kolkata",
-    "Response": "From Bangladesh there are a number of land entry points to India. The most common way is the regular air-conditioned and comfortable bus services from Dhaka to Kolkata via Haridaspur\u2013Benapole border post near Bangaon."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get from Bangladesh to India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Bangladesh, India",
-    "Response": "From Bangladesh there are a number of land entry points to India. The most common way is the regular air-conditioned and comfortable bus services from Dhaka to Kolkata via Haridaspur\u2013Benapole border post near Bangaon."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how to get from dhaka to kolkata via hari?",
-    "Knowledge": "dhaka, kolkata",
-    "Response": "From Bangladesh there are a number of land entry points to India. The most common way is the regular air-conditioned and comfortable bus services from Dhaka to Kolkata via Haridaspur\u2013Benapole border post near Bangaon."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best place to visit from Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, place, visit, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "From Bangladesh there are a number of land entry points to India. The most common way is the regular air-conditioned and comfortable bus services from Dhaka to Kolkata via Haridaspur\u2013Benapole border post near Bangaon."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get from Kolkata to Kolkata?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Kolkata, Kolkata",
-    "Response": "From Bangladesh there are a number of land entry points to India. The most common way is the regular air-conditioned and comfortable bus services from Dhaka to Kolkata via Haridaspur\u2013Benapole border post near Bangaon."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best place to get to India from Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, place, India, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "From Bangladesh there are a number of land entry points to India. The most common way is the regular air-conditioned and comfortable bus services from Dhaka to Kolkata via Haridaspur\u2013Benapole border post near Bangaon."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to change money at the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, change, money, border",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which bus companies operate daily bus services on this route?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, bus, companies, operate, daily, bus, services, route",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What time do the buses leave from Kolkata?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, buses, leave, Kolkata",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What time do they leave from Dhaka?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, leave, Dhaka",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long is the fare to Haridaspur?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, fare, Haridaspur",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does it cost to travel to a destination?",
-    "Knowledge": "cost, travel, destination",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to get to Haridaspur?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Haridaspur",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When do the buses leave from Kolkata?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, buses, leave, Kolkata",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses",
-    "Response": "Private bus companies Shohagh[dead link],  Green Line,Shyamoli and others operate daily bus services on this route. Government organisations like West Bengal Transport Corporation (WBTC) and Bangladesh Road Transport Corporation (BRTC) operate buses from Kolkata every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:30AM and 8:30AM, and 12:30PM while from Dhaka they leave on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7AM and 7:30AM. The normal journey time is around 12 hours with a one-way fare of \u20b9400-450 or Tk600-800, roughly US$8\u201310. If you're only headed to Haridaspur the fare is \u20b986 (2\u00bd hours). Several travel agencies around this area also sell tickets for these buses, but at very inflated prices. At the border, it's best to change money on the Indian side, but count it carefully and double-check the maths on their calculator. On the Bangladesh side there are some bus stands just behind the border, or you can catch a flat-bed cycle-rickshaw for 5 Bangladeshi takas for the 2-km trip to the bus stand for onward travel, or you can walk, but expect the hopeful rickshaw-wallahs to follow you at least half way."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid a bribe?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, bribe",
-    "Response": "The Indian side is fairly normal as far as land border crossings are concerned. Your passport will change hands several times, and should finally result in a stamp, which doesn't take too long. The Bangladeshi side, however, is another story. Staff seem to have been hired an hour before you arrive - try not to laugh when they ask which visa in your passport is the Bangladesh one. On either side you may be asked for baksheesh by the passport stamper or a boy who grabs your passport and shuttles it between the various officials or the many men who offer to fill your forms in for you. This is not normal for an Indian border crossing, and is entirely avoidable - present your passport yourself, and say 'no' firmly if asked for a bribe. If you're on one of the A/C direct buses then the bus company collects all passenger's passports before the border and facilitates the stamping."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to get a stamp?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, stamp",
-    "Response": "The Indian side is fairly normal as far as land border crossings are concerned. Your passport will change hands several times, and should finally result in a stamp, which doesn't take too long. The Bangladeshi side, however, is another story. Staff seem to have been hired an hour before you arrive - try not to laugh when they ask which visa in your passport is the Bangladesh one. On either side you may be asked for baksheesh by the passport stamper or a boy who grabs your passport and shuttles it between the various officials or the many men who offer to fill your forms in for you. This is not normal for an Indian border crossing, and is entirely avoidable - present your passport yourself, and say 'no' firmly if asked for a bribe. If you're on one of the A/C direct buses then the bus company collects all passenger's passports before the border and facilitates the stamping."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long before you arrive?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, arrive",
-    "Response": "The Indian side is fairly normal as far as land border crossings are concerned. Your passport will change hands several times, and should finally result in a stamp, which doesn't take too long. The Bangladeshi side, however, is another story. Staff seem to have been hired an hour before you arrive - try not to laugh when they ask which visa in your passport is the Bangladesh one. On either side you may be asked for baksheesh by the passport stamper or a boy who grabs your passport and shuttles it between the various officials or the many men who offer to fill your forms in for you. This is not normal for an Indian border crossing, and is entirely avoidable - present your passport yourself, and say 'no' firmly if asked for a bribe. If you're on one of the A/C direct buses then the bus company collects all passenger's passports before the border and facilitates the stamping."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the Indian and Bangladeshi side?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Indian, Bangladeshi, side",
-    "Response": "The Indian side is fairly normal as far as land border crossings are concerned. Your passport will change hands several times, and should finally result in a stamp, which doesn't take too long. The Bangladeshi side, however, is another story. Staff seem to have been hired an hour before you arrive - try not to laugh when they ask which visa in your passport is the Bangladesh one. On either side you may be asked for baksheesh by the passport stamper or a boy who grabs your passport and shuttles it between the various officials or the many men who offer to fill your forms in for you. This is not normal for an Indian border crossing, and is entirely avoidable - present your passport yourself, and say 'no' firmly if asked for a bribe. If you're on one of the A/C direct buses then the bus company collects all passenger's passports before the border and facilitates the stamping."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long before you arrive?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, arrive",
-    "Response": "The Indian side is fairly normal as far as land border crossings are concerned. Your passport will change hands several times, and should finally result in a stamp, which doesn't take too long. The Bangladeshi side, however, is another story. Staff seem to have been hired an hour before you arrive - try not to laugh when they ask which visa in your passport is the Bangladesh one. On either side you may be asked for baksheesh by the passport stamper or a boy who grabs your passport and shuttles it between the various officials or the many men who offer to fill your forms in for you. This is not normal for an Indian border crossing, and is entirely avoidable - present your passport yourself, and say 'no' firmly if asked for a bribe. If you're on one of the A/C direct buses then the bus company collects all passenger's passports before the border and facilitates the stamping."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two sides of the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, sides, border",
-    "Response": "The Indian side is fairly normal as far as land border crossings are concerned. Your passport will change hands several times, and should finally result in a stamp, which doesn't take too long. The Bangladeshi side, however, is another story. Staff seem to have been hired an hour before you arrive - try not to laugh when they ask which visa in your passport is the Bangladesh one. On either side you may be asked for baksheesh by the passport stamper or a boy who grabs your passport and shuttles it between the various officials or the many men who offer to fill your forms in for you. This is not normal for an Indian border crossing, and is entirely avoidable - present your passport yourself, and say 'no' firmly if asked for a bribe. If you're on one of the A/C direct buses then the bus company collects all passenger's passports before the border and facilitates the stamping."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "\u0430\u0430 \u0430\u0430 \u0430\u0430?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "The Indian side is fairly normal as far as land border crossings are concerned. Your passport will change hands several times, and should finally result in a stamp, which doesn't take too long. The Bangladeshi side, however, is another story. Staff seem to have been hired an hour before you arrive - try not to laugh when they ask which visa in your passport is the Bangladesh one. On either side you may be asked for baksheesh by the passport stamper or a boy who grabs your passport and shuttles it between the various officials or the many men who offer to fill your forms in for you. This is not normal for an Indian border crossing, and is entirely avoidable - present your passport yourself, and say 'no' firmly if asked for a bribe. If you're on one of the A/C direct buses then the bus company collects all passenger's passports before the border and facilitates the stamping."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the process of getting a passport?",
-    "Knowledge": "process, passport",
-    "Response": "The process is better than it once was. The Bangladesh side is simpler than the Indian side where you wind you way through a complex building to get the various stamps. On the Bangladesh side, you will enter one office, be asked to sit while you passport is examined and stamped."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the process?",
-    "Knowledge": "process",
-    "Response": "The process is better than it once was. The Bangladesh side is simpler than the Indian side where you wind you way through a complex building to get the various stamps. On the Bangladesh side, you will enter one office, be asked to sit while you passport is examined and stamped."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many offices do you have to sit in?",
-    "Knowledge": "offices",
-    "Response": "The process is better than it once was. The Bangladesh side is simpler than the Indian side where you wind you way through a complex building to get the various stamps. On the Bangladesh side, you will enter one office, be asked to sit while you passport is examined and stamped."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where will you be asked to sit while your passport is examined?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, asked, passport, examined",
-    "Response": "The process is better than it once was. The Bangladesh side is simpler than the Indian side where you wind you way through a complex building to get the various stamps. On the Bangladesh side, you will enter one office, be asked to sit while you passport is examined and stamped."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which side is simpler than the Bangladesh side?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, side, simpler, Bangladesh, side",
-    "Response": "The process is better than it once was. The Bangladesh side is simpler than the Indian side where you wind you way through a complex building to get the various stamps. On the Bangladesh side, you will enter one office, be asked to sit while you passport is examined and stamped."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which side is simpler than the Indian side?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, side, simpler, Indian, side",
-    "Response": "The process is better than it once was. The Bangladesh side is simpler than the Indian side where you wind you way through a complex building to get the various stamps. On the Bangladesh side, you will enter one office, be asked to sit while you passport is examined and stamped."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I pay the departure tax?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, pay, departure, tax",
-    "Response": "While leaving Bangladesh by road, you have to pay a departure tax of Tk300. If you are travelling by one of the direct buses, the bus company will usually collect the amount from you and pay it for you. If you are travelling independently, pay it at the little branch of Sonali Bank next to the immigration office. It seems to be open as long as the border crossing is open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does the border crossing be open?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, border, crossing, open",
-    "Response": "While leaving Bangladesh by road, you have to pay a departure tax of Tk300. If you are travelling by one of the direct buses, the bus company will usually collect the amount from you and pay it for you. If you are travelling independently, pay it at the little branch of Sonali Bank next to the immigration office. It seems to be open as long as the border crossing is open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a bdr travel tax?",
-    "Knowledge": "bdr, travel, tax",
-    "Response": "While leaving Bangladesh by road, you have to pay a departure tax of Tk300. If you are travelling by one of the direct buses, the bus company will usually collect the amount from you and pay it for you. If you are travelling independently, pay it at the little branch of Sonali Bank next to the immigration office. It seems to be open as long as the border crossing is open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a bd travel tax?",
-    "Knowledge": "bd, travel, tax",
-    "Response": "While leaving Bangladesh by road, you have to pay a departure tax of Tk300. If you are travelling by one of the direct buses, the bus company will usually collect the amount from you and pay it for you. If you are travelling independently, pay it at the little branch of Sonali Bank next to the immigration office. It seems to be open as long as the border crossing is open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I pay for a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, pay, visa",
-    "Response": "While leaving Bangladesh by road, you have to pay a departure tax of Tk300. If you are travelling by one of the direct buses, the bus company will usually collect the amount from you and pay it for you. If you are travelling independently, pay it at the little branch of Sonali Bank next to the immigration office. It seems to be open as long as the border crossing is open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is the departure tax?",
-    "Knowledge": "departure, tax",
-    "Response": "While leaving Bangladesh by road, you have to pay a departure tax of Tk300. If you are travelling by one of the direct buses, the bus company will usually collect the amount from you and pay it for you. If you are travelling independently, pay it at the little branch of Sonali Bank next to the immigration office. It seems to be open as long as the border crossing is open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a direct bus cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "direct, bus, cost",
-    "Response": "While leaving Bangladesh by road, you have to pay a departure tax of Tk300. If you are travelling by one of the direct buses, the bus company will usually collect the amount from you and pay it for you. If you are travelling independently, pay it at the little branch of Sonali Bank next to the immigration office. It seems to be open as long as the border crossing is open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the departure tax?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, departure, tax",
-    "Response": "While leaving Bangladesh by road, you have to pay a departure tax of Tk300. If you are travelling by one of the direct buses, the bus company will usually collect the amount from you and pay it for you. If you are travelling independently, pay it at the little branch of Sonali Bank next to the immigration office. It seems to be open as long as the border crossing is open."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to produce a change of port certificate?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, produce, change, port, certificate",
-    "Response": "If you arrived by air to Bangladesh, make sure that you have a \"change of port\" certificate which allows you to leave by land, otherwise you will find yourself being turned back at the border. Change of port certificates are available from the visa office in Dhaka and take about 4 hours to produce. Sometimes you might need to insist here that the office really does provide these certificates and demand that you need one."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get a change of port certificate?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, change, port, certificate",
-    "Response": "If you arrived by air to Bangladesh, make sure that you have a \"change of port\" certificate which allows you to leave by land, otherwise you will find yourself being turned back at the border. Change of port certificates are available from the visa office in Dhaka and take about 4 hours to produce. Sometimes you might need to insist here that the office really does provide these certificates and demand that you need one."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I get a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, visa",
-    "Response": "If you arrived by air to Bangladesh, make sure that you have a \"change of port\" certificate which allows you to leave by land, otherwise you will find yourself being turned back at the border. Change of port certificates are available from the visa office in Dhaka and take about 4 hours to produce. Sometimes you might need to insist here that the office really does provide these certificates and demand that you need one."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "If you arrived by air to Bangladesh, make sure that you have a \"change of port\" certificate which allows you to leave by land, otherwise you will find yourself being turned back at the border. Change of port certificates are available from the visa office in Dhaka and take about 4 hours to produce. Sometimes you might need to insist here that the office really does provide these certificates and demand that you need one."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the difference between a change of port certificate and a change of port certificate?",
-    "Knowledge": "difference, change, port, certificate, change, port, certificate",
-    "Response": "If you arrived by air to Bangladesh, make sure that you have a \"change of port\" certificate which allows you to leave by land, otherwise you will find yourself being turned back at the border. Change of port certificates are available from the visa office in Dhaka and take about 4 hours to produce. Sometimes you might need to insist here that the office really does provide these certificates and demand that you need one."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do passengers get to the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, passengers, border",
-    "Response": "Another daily bus service by 'Shyamoli' and others under the BRTC label from Dhaka connects Siliguri, but the buses in this route do not cross the Changrabanda/Burimari or Burungamari border post. Rather, passengers reaching the border have to clear customs, walk a few hundred yards to cross the border and board the awaiting connecting buses on the other end for the final destination. Ticket for Dhaka-Siliguri-Dhaka route costs BDT 1,600, roughly US$20\u201325 depending on conversion rates. Tickets are purchased either in Dhaka or in Siliguri."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to travel to Dhaka?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, travel, Dhaka",
-    "Response": "Another daily bus service by 'Shyamoli' and others under the BRTC label from Dhaka connects Siliguri, but the buses in this route do not cross the Changrabanda/Burimari or Burungamari border post. Rather, passengers reaching the border have to clear customs, walk a few hundred yards to cross the border and board the awaiting connecting buses on the other end for the final destination. Ticket for Dhaka-Siliguri-Dhaka route costs BDT 1,600, roughly US$20\u201325 depending on conversion rates. Tickets are purchased either in Dhaka or in Siliguri."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to travel?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, travel",
-    "Response": "Another daily bus service by 'Shyamoli' and others under the BRTC label from Dhaka connects Siliguri, but the buses in this route do not cross the Changrabanda/Burimari or Burungamari border post. Rather, passengers reaching the border have to clear customs, walk a few hundred yards to cross the border and board the awaiting connecting buses on the other end for the final destination. Ticket for Dhaka-Siliguri-Dhaka route costs BDT 1,600, roughly US$20\u201325 depending on conversion rates. Tickets are purchased either in Dhaka or in Siliguri."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where does the bus service from Siliguri originate?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, bus, service, Siliguri, originate",
-    "Response": "Another daily bus service by 'Shyamoli' and others under the BRTC label from Dhaka connects Siliguri, but the buses in this route do not cross the Changrabanda/Burimari or Burungamari border post. Rather, passengers reaching the border have to clear customs, walk a few hundred yards to cross the border and board the awaiting connecting buses on the other end for the final destination. Ticket for Dhaka-Siliguri-Dhaka route costs BDT 1,600, roughly US$20\u201325 depending on conversion rates. Tickets are purchased either in Dhaka or in Siliguri."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How far does it take to cross the border?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cross, border",
-    "Response": "Another daily bus service by 'Shyamoli' and others under the BRTC label from Dhaka connects Siliguri, but the buses in this route do not cross the Changrabanda/Burimari or Burungamari border post. Rather, passengers reaching the border have to clear customs, walk a few hundred yards to cross the border and board the awaiting connecting buses on the other end for the final destination. Ticket for Dhaka-Siliguri-Dhaka route costs BDT 1,600, roughly US$20\u201325 depending on conversion rates. Tickets are purchased either in Dhaka or in Siliguri."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two routes?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, routes",
-    "Response": "Another daily bus service by 'Shyamoli' and others under the BRTC label from Dhaka connects Siliguri, but the buses in this route do not cross the Changrabanda/Burimari or Burungamari border post. Rather, passengers reaching the border have to clear customs, walk a few hundred yards to cross the border and board the awaiting connecting buses on the other end for the final destination. Ticket for Dhaka-Siliguri-Dhaka route costs BDT 1,600, roughly US$20\u201325 depending on conversion rates. Tickets are purchased either in Dhaka or in Siliguri."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the nearest airport to the bus service?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, nearest, airport, bus, service",
-    "Response": "Another daily bus service by 'Shyamoli' and others under the BRTC label from Dhaka connects Siliguri, but the buses in this route do not cross the Changrabanda/Burimari or Burungamari border post. Rather, passengers reaching the border have to clear customs, walk a few hundred yards to cross the border and board the awaiting connecting buses on the other end for the final destination. Ticket for Dhaka-Siliguri-Dhaka route costs BDT 1,600, roughly US$20\u201325 depending on conversion rates. Tickets are purchased either in Dhaka or in Siliguri."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which bus service is available from Dhaka?",
-    "Knowledge": "bus, service, available, Dhaka",
-    "Response": "Another daily bus service by 'Shyamoli' and others under the BRTC label from Dhaka connects Siliguri, but the buses in this route do not cross the Changrabanda/Burimari or Burungamari border post. Rather, passengers reaching the border have to clear customs, walk a few hundred yards to cross the border and board the awaiting connecting buses on the other end for the final destination. Ticket for Dhaka-Siliguri-Dhaka route costs BDT 1,600, roughly US$20\u201325 depending on conversion rates. Tickets are purchased either in Dhaka or in Siliguri."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which company is operating the BRTC buses?",
-    "Knowledge": "company, operating, BRTC, buses",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the bus stop?",
-    "Knowledge": "bus, stop",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses run between Dhaka and Agartala?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses, run, Dhaka, Agartala",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many days a week do BRTC buses travel from Dhaka to Tripura?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, days, week, BRTC, buses, travel, Dhaka, Tripura",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many buses do britain have?",
-    "Knowledge": "buses, britain",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses do BRTC operate daily from Dhaka to Tripura?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses, BRTC, operate, daily, Dhaka, Tripura",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Exista a bus service intre Dhaka si Agartala, capitala Trip?",
-    "Knowledge": "Exista, bus, service, Dhaka, Agartala, capitala, Trip",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses do BRTC operate daily from Dhaka?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses, BRTC, operate, daily, Dhaka",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many buses do they use daily from Dhaka to Tripura?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, buses, daily, Dhaka, Tripura",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the halt?",
-    "Knowledge": "halt",
-    "Response": "There is also a regular bus service between Dhaka and Agartala, capital of Tripura. Two BRTC buses daily from Dhaka and the Tripura Road Transport Corporation plying its vehicles six days a week with a round fare costing US$10 connect the two cities. There is only one halt at Ashuganj in Bangladesh during the journey."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the border post to Shillong?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, border, post, Shillong",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the nearest border post to Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, nearest, border, post, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the border post for entry to Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, border, post, entry, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What border post is the closest to Shillong?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, border, post, closest, Shillong",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What other entry points are there from Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, entry, points, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What border post is the most popular entry point from Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, border, post, popular, entry, point, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What region is the border post for Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, region, border, post, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best entry point from Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, entry, point, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what are the entry points from bd?",
-    "Knowledge": "entry, points, bd",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the border post for Bangladesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, border, post, Bangladesh",
-    "Response": "Other entry points from Bangladesh are Hili, Chilahati/Haldibari, Banglaband border posts for entry to West Bengal; Tamabil border post for a route to Shillong in Meghalaya, and some others with lesser known routes to north-eastern Indian regions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what region is the Nathu La pass located?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, region, Nathu, La, pass, located",
-    "Response": "The Nathu La pass in Sikkim, which borders Tibet in China is the only border crossing between India and China. This border is not open to tourists; only local traders are allowed to cross. Special permits are required to visit the pass from either side, and foreigners are not permitted to visit the Indian side of the border."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the border between india and china?",
-    "Knowledge": "border, india, china",
-    "Response": "The Nathu La pass in Sikkim, which borders Tibet in China is the only border crossing between India and China. This border is not open to tourists; only local traders are allowed to cross. Special permits are required to visit the pass from either side, and foreigners are not permitted to visit the Indian side of the border."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the border between India and China?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, border, India, China",
-    "Response": "The Nathu La pass in Sikkim, which borders Tibet in China is the only border crossing between India and China. This border is not open to tourists; only local traders are allowed to cross. Special permits are required to visit the pass from either side, and foreigners are not permitted to visit the Indian side of the border."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the only border crossing between india and china?",
-    "Knowledge": "border, crossing, india, china",
-    "Response": "The Nathu La pass in Sikkim, which borders Tibet in China is the only border crossing between India and China. This border is not open to tourists; only local traders are allowed to cross. Special permits are required to visit the pass from either side, and foreigners are not permitted to visit the Indian side of the border."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the border between china and india?",
-    "Knowledge": "border, china, india",
-    "Response": "The Nathu La pass in Sikkim, which borders Tibet in China is the only border crossing between India and China. This border is not open to tourists; only local traders are allowed to cross. Special permits are required to visit the pass from either side, and foreigners are not permitted to visit the Indian side of the border."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which side of the border is not allowed to visit?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, side, border, allowed, visit",
-    "Response": "The Nathu La pass in Sikkim, which borders Tibet in China is the only border crossing between India and China. This border is not open to tourists; only local traders are allowed to cross. Special permits are required to visit the pass from either side, and foreigners are not permitted to visit the Indian side of the border."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the only border crossing between India and China?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, border, crossing, India, China",
-    "Response": "The Nathu La pass in Sikkim, which borders Tibet in China is the only border crossing between India and China. This border is not open to tourists; only local traders are allowed to cross. Special permits are required to visit the pass from either side, and foreigners are not permitted to visit the Indian side of the border."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long should you travel to india?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, travel, india",
-    "Response": "India is big and there are lots of interesting ways to travel around it, most of which could not very well be described as efficient or punctual. Allow considerable buffer time for any journey with a fixed deadline (e.g. your flight back), and try to remember that getting there should be half the fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how to get to india?",
-    "Knowledge": "india",
-    "Response": "India is big and there are lots of interesting ways to travel around it, most of which could not very well be described as efficient or punctual. Allow considerable buffer time for any journey with a fixed deadline (e.g. your flight back), and try to remember that getting there should be half the fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much fun should you have on your flight?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, fun, flight",
-    "Response": "India is big and there are lots of interesting ways to travel around it, most of which could not very well be described as efficient or punctual. Allow considerable buffer time for any journey with a fixed deadline (e.g. your flight back), and try to remember that getting there should be half the fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much time should you allow for a fixed deadline?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, time, fixed, deadline",
-    "Response": "India is big and there are lots of interesting ways to travel around it, most of which could not very well be described as efficient or punctual. Allow considerable buffer time for any journey with a fixed deadline (e.g. your flight back), and try to remember that getting there should be half the fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "g.?",
-    "Knowledge": "g",
-    "Response": "India is big and there are lots of interesting ways to travel around it, most of which could not very well be described as efficient or punctual. Allow considerable buffer time for any journey with a fixed deadline (e.g. your flight back), and try to remember that getting there should be half the fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much time should you allow for your journey?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, time, journey",
-    "Response": "India is big and there are lots of interesting ways to travel around it, most of which could not very well be described as efficient or punctual. Allow considerable buffer time for any journey with a fixed deadline (e.g. your flight back), and try to remember that getting there should be half the fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you travel around India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, travel, India",
-    "Response": "India is big and there are lots of interesting ways to travel around it, most of which could not very well be described as efficient or punctual. Allow considerable buffer time for any journey with a fixed deadline (e.g. your flight back), and try to remember that getting there should be half the fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get a PAP?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, PAP",
-    "Response": "Travel in much of the North-East (with the notable exception of Assam) and parts of Andaman and Nicobar, Jammu and Kashmir, Lakshadweep, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand will require obtaining a Protected Area Permit (PAP).  The easiest way to get one is to request it along with your visa application, in which case it will be added to your visa.  Otherwise, you will need to hunt down a local Ministry of Home Affairs office and battle with bureaucracy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Andaman located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Andaman, located",
-    "Response": "Travel in much of the North-East (with the notable exception of Assam) and parts of Andaman and Nicobar, Jammu and Kashmir, Lakshadweep, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand will require obtaining a Protected Area Permit (PAP).  The easiest way to get one is to request it along with your visa application, in which case it will be added to your visa.  Otherwise, you will need to hunt down a local Ministry of Home Affairs office and battle with bureaucracy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get a PAP?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, PAP",
-    "Response": "Travel in much of the North-East (with the notable exception of Assam) and parts of Andaman and Nicobar, Jammu and Kashmir, Lakshadweep, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand will require obtaining a Protected Area Permit (PAP).  The easiest way to get one is to request it along with your visa application, in which case it will be added to your visa.  Otherwise, you will need to hunt down a local Ministry of Home Affairs office and battle with bureaucracy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the best place to travel?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, place, travel",
-    "Response": "Travel in much of the North-East (with the notable exception of Assam) and parts of Andaman and Nicobar, Jammu and Kashmir, Lakshadweep, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand will require obtaining a Protected Area Permit (PAP).  The easiest way to get one is to request it along with your visa application, in which case it will be added to your visa.  Otherwise, you will need to hunt down a local Ministry of Home Affairs office and battle with bureaucracy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the PAP required to travel?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, PAP, required, travel",
-    "Response": "Travel in much of the North-East (with the notable exception of Assam) and parts of Andaman and Nicobar, Jammu and Kashmir, Lakshadweep, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand will require obtaining a Protected Area Permit (PAP).  The easiest way to get one is to request it along with your visa application, in which case it will be added to your visa.  Otherwise, you will need to hunt down a local Ministry of Home Affairs office and battle with bureaucracy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the most common destination for travelers?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, common, destination, travelers",
-    "Response": "Travel in much of the North-East (with the notable exception of Assam) and parts of Andaman and Nicobar, Jammu and Kashmir, Lakshadweep, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand will require obtaining a Protected Area Permit (PAP).  The easiest way to get one is to request it along with your visa application, in which case it will be added to your visa.  Otherwise, you will need to hunt down a local Ministry of Home Affairs office and battle with bureaucracy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the most popular travel destination?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, popular, travel, destination",
-    "Response": "Travel in much of the North-East (with the notable exception of Assam) and parts of Andaman and Nicobar, Jammu and Kashmir, Lakshadweep, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand will require obtaining a Protected Area Permit (PAP).  The easiest way to get one is to request it along with your visa application, in which case it will be added to your visa.  Otherwise, you will need to hunt down a local Ministry of Home Affairs office and battle with bureaucracy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where does travel to the North-East require a PAP?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, travel, North, East, require, PAP",
-    "Response": "Travel in much of the North-East (with the notable exception of Assam) and parts of Andaman and Nicobar, Jammu and Kashmir, Lakshadweep, Rajasthan, Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand will require obtaining a Protected Area Permit (PAP).  The easiest way to get one is to request it along with your visa application, in which case it will be added to your visa.  Otherwise, you will need to hunt down a local Ministry of Home Affairs office and battle with bureaucracy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why have Indian airports not kept up with the air traffic?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, Indian, airports, air, traffic",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What makes flying a viable option?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, makes, flying, viable, option",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How are the Indian islands served by flights?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, islands, served, flights",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main reasons why Indian airports are not able to keep up with the air?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, reasons, Indian, airports, air",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long can check-in and security queues be?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, check, security, queues",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many airports are there in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, airports, India",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what city has India built two new international airports?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, city, India, built, international, airports",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the largest terminal in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, terminal, world",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the largest terminal in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "largest, terminal, world",
-    "Response": "India's large size and uncertain roads make flying a viable option, especially as prices have tumbled in the last few years.  Even India's offshore islands and remote mountain states are served by flights. Due to the aviation boom over the last few years, airports have not been able to keep up with the air traffic. Most Indian airports continue to function with one runway and a handful of boarding gates. Check-in and security queues can be quite long, especially in Delhi and Mumbai. India has built two new international airports in Hyderabad and Bangalore, which are modern and well-equipped. Delhi airport's newly constructed Terminal 3 is the 8th largest terminal in the world."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can you avoid a heavy winter fog?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, avoid, heavy, winter, fog",
-    "Response": "In northern India, particularly Delhi, heavy winter fog can wreak havoc on schedules, especially during Christmas Season and January, leading to massive delays across the country.  Flights to small airports up in the mountains, especially to Leh in Ladakh (which is reachable only by plane for most of the year), are erratic at the best of times."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what part of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, part, India",
-    "Response": "In northern India, particularly Delhi, heavy winter fog can wreak havoc on schedules, especially during Christmas Season and January, leading to massive delays across the country.  Flights to small airports up in the mountains, especially to Leh in Ladakh (which is reachable only by plane for most of the year), are erratic at the best of times."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How is the weather in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, weather, India",
-    "Response": "In northern India, particularly Delhi, heavy winter fog can wreak havoc on schedules, especially during Christmas Season and January, leading to massive delays across the country.  Flights to small airports up in the mountains, especially to Leh in Ladakh (which is reachable only by plane for most of the year), are erratic at the best of times."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what part of the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, part, country",
-    "Response": "In northern India, particularly Delhi, heavy winter fog can wreak havoc on schedules, especially during Christmas Season and January, leading to massive delays across the country.  Flights to small airports up in the mountains, especially to Leh in Ladakh (which is reachable only by plane for most of the year), are erratic at the best of times."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long is Leh in Ladakh?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Leh, Ladakh",
-    "Response": "In northern India, particularly Delhi, heavy winter fog can wreak havoc on schedules, especially during Christmas Season and January, leading to massive delays across the country.  Flights to small airports up in the mountains, especially to Leh in Ladakh (which is reachable only by plane for most of the year), are erratic at the best of times."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the best airport to fly to?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, airport, fly",
-    "Response": "In northern India, particularly Delhi, heavy winter fog can wreak havoc on schedules, especially during Christmas Season and January, leading to massive delays across the country.  Flights to small airports up in the mountains, especially to Leh in Ladakh (which is reachable only by plane for most of the year), are erratic at the best of times."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Leh in Ladakh?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Leh, Ladakh",
-    "Response": "In northern India, particularly Delhi, heavy winter fog can wreak havoc on schedules, especially during Christmas Season and January, leading to massive delays across the country.  Flights to small airports up in the mountains, especially to Leh in Ladakh (which is reachable only by plane for most of the year), are erratic at the best of times."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What airlines are the main operators?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airlines, operators",
-    "Response": "At one time, domestic flights were the monopoly of the government-owned Indian Airlines, but things have changed dramatically and now there are quite a few competitors, often offering excellent value. The main operators are:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which airline is the monopoly of?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, airline, monopoly",
-    "Response": "At one time, domestic flights were the monopoly of the government-owned Indian Airlines, but things have changed dramatically and now there are quite a few competitors, often offering excellent value. The main operators are:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the charges for the cheapest air tickets in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, charges, cheapest, air, tickets, india",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why do I have to book tickets for small cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, I, book, tickets, small, cities",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is the cheapest air ticket in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cheapest, air, ticket, india",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get cheap air tickets in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cheap, air, tickets, india",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much do you get from budget airlines?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, budget, airlines",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get cheap air tickets in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cheap, air, tickets, india",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much do you pay for a cheap flight?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, pay, cheap, flight",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Indian ticket pricing and the complexity of the American ticket pricing?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Indian, ticket, pricing, complexity, American, ticket, pricing",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many seconds are air tickets sold out?",
-    "Knowledge": "seconds, air, tickets, sold",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the price of tickets in the United States?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, price, tickets, United, States",
-    "Response": "The earlier you book, the lower you pay. You will hear a lot about air tickets at \u20b9500, but those are promotional rates for limited seats which are sold out within seconds. In some other cases, the advertised fare may not include charges such as passenger service fees, air fuel surcharge and taxes which will be added subsequently. Nonetheless, you do get good rates from budget airlines. Tickets for small cities will cost more than those for the metros, because of the spotty coverage noted above. Indian ticket pricing has not attained the bewildering complexity that the Americans have achieved, but they are getting there. You don't have to worry about higher prices on weekends, lower prices for round-trips, lower prices for travel around weekends."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much baggage is allowed on most airlines?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, baggage, allowed, airlines",
-    "Response": "Don't hesitate to ask someone if you are unsure. Most staff in airports are very helpful to passengers and will take pains to ensure you catch your flight. There are separate queues for passengers travelling light (without check-in baggage) and these queues are usually less crowded. Different airlines have different standards for what they allow as cabin baggage, so err on the side of caution, especially if you are travelling by a low-cost airline. Usually, the allowed free baggage limit is 15 kg on most airlines."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best airport staff?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airport, staff",
-    "Response": "Don't hesitate to ask someone if you are unsure. Most staff in airports are very helpful to passengers and will take pains to ensure you catch your flight. There are separate queues for passengers travelling light (without check-in baggage) and these queues are usually less crowded. Different airlines have different standards for what they allow as cabin baggage, so err on the side of caution, especially if you are travelling by a low-cost airline. Usually, the allowed free baggage limit is 15 kg on most airlines."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to the airport?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airport",
-    "Response": "Don't hesitate to ask someone if you are unsure. Most staff in airports are very helpful to passengers and will take pains to ensure you catch your flight. There are separate queues for passengers travelling light (without check-in baggage) and these queues are usually less crowded. Different airlines have different standards for what they allow as cabin baggage, so err on the side of caution, especially if you are travelling by a low-cost airline. Usually, the allowed free baggage limit is 15 kg on most airlines."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid a queue?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, queue",
-    "Response": "Don't hesitate to ask someone if you are unsure. Most staff in airports are very helpful to passengers and will take pains to ensure you catch your flight. There are separate queues for passengers travelling light (without check-in baggage) and these queues are usually less crowded. Different airlines have different standards for what they allow as cabin baggage, so err on the side of caution, especially if you are travelling by a low-cost airline. Usually, the allowed free baggage limit is 15 kg on most airlines."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to know India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, India",
-    "Response": "India boasts one of the biggest network of railway lines in the world, and the rail system is very efficient, if rarely on schedule. Travelling on Indian Railways gives you the opportunity to discover first-hand the landscape and beauty of India, and is generally more economical than flying domestically. It is one of the safest ways of travel in India. With classes ranging from luxurious to regular, it's the best way to get to know the country and its people. Most train passengers will be curious about you and happy to pass the time with a chat. While taking an overnight sleeper train will save the money you'd otherwise spend on a hotel, your sleep may not be as comfortable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to travel in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, travel, india",
-    "Response": "India boasts one of the biggest network of railway lines in the world, and the rail system is very efficient, if rarely on schedule. Travelling on Indian Railways gives you the opportunity to discover first-hand the landscape and beauty of India, and is generally more economical than flying domestically. It is one of the safest ways of travel in India. With classes ranging from luxurious to regular, it's the best way to get to know the country and its people. Most train passengers will be curious about you and happy to pass the time with a chat. While taking an overnight sleeper train will save the money you'd otherwise spend on a hotel, your sleep may not be as comfortable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many trains do you take?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, trains",
-    "Response": "India boasts one of the biggest network of railway lines in the world, and the rail system is very efficient, if rarely on schedule. Travelling on Indian Railways gives you the opportunity to discover first-hand the landscape and beauty of India, and is generally more economical than flying domestically. It is one of the safest ways of travel in India. With classes ranging from luxurious to regular, it's the best way to get to know the country and its people. Most train passengers will be curious about you and happy to pass the time with a chat. While taking an overnight sleeper train will save the money you'd otherwise spend on a hotel, your sleep may not be as comfortable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which railways offer you the opportunity to experience the beauty of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, railways, offer, opportunity, experience, beauty, India",
-    "Response": "India boasts one of the biggest network of railway lines in the world, and the rail system is very efficient, if rarely on schedule. Travelling on Indian Railways gives you the opportunity to discover first-hand the landscape and beauty of India, and is generally more economical than flying domestically. It is one of the safest ways of travel in India. With classes ranging from luxurious to regular, it's the best way to get to know the country and its people. Most train passengers will be curious about you and happy to pass the time with a chat. While taking an overnight sleeper train will save the money you'd otherwise spend on a hotel, your sleep may not be as comfortable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to travel in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "travel, india",
-    "Response": "India boasts one of the biggest network of railway lines in the world, and the rail system is very efficient, if rarely on schedule. Travelling on Indian Railways gives you the opportunity to discover first-hand the landscape and beauty of India, and is generally more economical than flying domestically. It is one of the safest ways of travel in India. With classes ranging from luxurious to regular, it's the best way to get to know the country and its people. Most train passengers will be curious about you and happy to pass the time with a chat. While taking an overnight sleeper train will save the money you'd otherwise spend on a hotel, your sleep may not be as comfortable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which railways offer you the opportunity to travel?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, railways, offer, opportunity, travel",
-    "Response": "India boasts one of the biggest network of railway lines in the world, and the rail system is very efficient, if rarely on schedule. Travelling on Indian Railways gives you the opportunity to discover first-hand the landscape and beauty of India, and is generally more economical than flying domestically. It is one of the safest ways of travel in India. With classes ranging from luxurious to regular, it's the best way to get to know the country and its people. Most train passengers will be curious about you and happy to pass the time with a chat. While taking an overnight sleeper train will save the money you'd otherwise spend on a hotel, your sleep may not be as comfortable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to and from the airport?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, airport",
-    "Response": "India boasts one of the biggest network of railway lines in the world, and the rail system is very efficient, if rarely on schedule. Travelling on Indian Railways gives you the opportunity to discover first-hand the landscape and beauty of India, and is generally more economical than flying domestically. It is one of the safest ways of travel in India. With classes ranging from luxurious to regular, it's the best way to get to know the country and its people. Most train passengers will be curious about you and happy to pass the time with a chat. While taking an overnight sleeper train will save the money you'd otherwise spend on a hotel, your sleep may not be as comfortable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, luxurious, fastest, trains, Indian, Railways",
-    "Response": "Trains come in many varieties. The 'Rajdhani' and 'Shatabdi' trains are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways. They are completely air-conditioned and have breakfast, lunch, evening tea and dinner included in your ticket price. The food is served at your seat during travel. 'Vande Bharat Express', a semi-high speed train is aimed to replace all 'Shatabdi' trains. It is equipped with onboard Wi-Fi, infotainment, reading lights and electric outlets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the different types of trains?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, different, types, trains",
-    "Response": "Trains come in many varieties. The 'Rajdhani' and 'Shatabdi' trains are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways. They are completely air-conditioned and have breakfast, lunch, evening tea and dinner included in your ticket price. The food is served at your seat during travel. 'Vande Bharat Express', a semi-high speed train is aimed to replace all 'Shatabdi' trains. It is equipped with onboard Wi-Fi, infotainment, reading lights and electric outlets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best train in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, train, India",
-    "Response": "Trains come in many varieties. The 'Rajdhani' and 'Shatabdi' trains are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways. They are completely air-conditioned and have breakfast, lunch, evening tea and dinner included in your ticket price. The food is served at your seat during travel. 'Vande Bharat Express', a semi-high speed train is aimed to replace all 'Shatabdi' trains. It is equipped with onboard Wi-Fi, infotainment, reading lights and electric outlets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the food included in the ticket price?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, food, included, ticket, price",
-    "Response": "Trains come in many varieties. The 'Rajdhani' and 'Shatabdi' trains are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways. They are completely air-conditioned and have breakfast, lunch, evening tea and dinner included in your ticket price. The food is served at your seat during travel. 'Vande Bharat Express', a semi-high speed train is aimed to replace all 'Shatabdi' trains. It is equipped with onboard Wi-Fi, infotainment, reading lights and electric outlets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What time is the best time to visit the hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, time, visit",
-    "Response": "Trains come in many varieties. The 'Rajdhani' and 'Shatabdi' trains are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways. They are completely air-conditioned and have breakfast, lunch, evening tea and dinner included in your ticket price. The food is served at your seat during travel. 'Vande Bharat Express', a semi-high speed train is aimed to replace all 'Shatabdi' trains. It is equipped with onboard Wi-Fi, infotainment, reading lights and electric outlets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which trains are the most luxurious and fastest on Indian Railways?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, trains, luxurious, fastest, Indian, Railways",
-    "Response": "Trains come in many varieties. The 'Rajdhani' and 'Shatabdi' trains are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways. They are completely air-conditioned and have breakfast, lunch, evening tea and dinner included in your ticket price. The food is served at your seat during travel. 'Vande Bharat Express', a semi-high speed train is aimed to replace all 'Shatabdi' trains. It is equipped with onboard Wi-Fi, infotainment, reading lights and electric outlets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best value for money?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, value, money",
-    "Response": "Trains come in many varieties. The 'Rajdhani' and 'Shatabdi' trains are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways. They are completely air-conditioned and have breakfast, lunch, evening tea and dinner included in your ticket price. The food is served at your seat during travel. 'Vande Bharat Express', a semi-high speed train is aimed to replace all 'Shatabdi' trains. It is equipped with onboard Wi-Fi, infotainment, reading lights and electric outlets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the 'Vande Bharat Express'?",
-    "Knowledge": "Vande, Bharat, Express",
-    "Response": "Trains come in many varieties. The 'Rajdhani' and 'Shatabdi' trains are the most luxurious and fastest trains on Indian Railways. They are completely air-conditioned and have breakfast, lunch, evening tea and dinner included in your ticket price. The food is served at your seat during travel. 'Vande Bharat Express', a semi-high speed train is aimed to replace all 'Shatabdi' trains. It is equipped with onboard Wi-Fi, infotainment, reading lights and electric outlets."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the amenities on board these trains?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, amenities, board, trains",
-    "Response": "There are 5 trains offering 12 signature journeys between major tourist destinations in India. They offer a wonderful way to experience the sights in India without having to worry about the hassles of travel and accommodation. Journeys on board these trains are all inclusive of accommodation, dining, sightseeing, transportation and porter charges. Each of these luxury trains is equipped with amenities such as live television, individual climate control, restaurant, bar, lounges and cabins with electronic safe and attached bathrooms."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many signature trains are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, signature, trains",
-    "Response": "There are 5 trains offering 12 signature journeys between major tourist destinations in India. They offer a wonderful way to experience the sights in India without having to worry about the hassles of travel and accommodation. Journeys on board these trains are all inclusive of accommodation, dining, sightseeing, transportation and porter charges. Each of these luxury trains is equipped with amenities such as live television, individual climate control, restaurant, bar, lounges and cabins with electronic safe and attached bathrooms."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many passengers can board these trains?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, passengers, board, trains",
-    "Response": "There are 5 trains offering 12 signature journeys between major tourist destinations in India. They offer a wonderful way to experience the sights in India without having to worry about the hassles of travel and accommodation. Journeys on board these trains are all inclusive of accommodation, dining, sightseeing, transportation and porter charges. Each of these luxury trains is equipped with amenities such as live television, individual climate control, restaurant, bar, lounges and cabins with electronic safe and attached bathrooms."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many trains offer 12 signature journeys between major tourist destinations in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, trains, offer, 12, signature, journeys, major, tourist, destinations, India",
-    "Response": "There are 5 trains offering 12 signature journeys between major tourist destinations in India. They offer a wonderful way to experience the sights in India without having to worry about the hassles of travel and accommodation. Journeys on board these trains are all inclusive of accommodation, dining, sightseeing, transportation and porter charges. Each of these luxury trains is equipped with amenities such as live television, individual climate control, restaurant, bar, lounges and cabins with electronic safe and attached bathrooms."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many signature journeys are there between major tourist destinations in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "signature, journeys, major, tourist, destinations, india",
-    "Response": "There are 5 trains offering 12 signature journeys between major tourist destinations in India. They offer a wonderful way to experience the sights in India without having to worry about the hassles of travel and accommodation. Journeys on board these trains are all inclusive of accommodation, dining, sightseeing, transportation and porter charges. Each of these luxury trains is equipped with amenities such as live television, individual climate control, restaurant, bar, lounges and cabins with electronic safe and attached bathrooms."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many trains run between major tourist destinations in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, trains, run, major, tourist, destinations, India",
-    "Response": "There are 5 trains offering 12 signature journeys between major tourist destinations in India. They offer a wonderful way to experience the sights in India without having to worry about the hassles of travel and accommodation. Journeys on board these trains are all inclusive of accommodation, dining, sightseeing, transportation and porter charges. Each of these luxury trains is equipped with amenities such as live television, individual climate control, restaurant, bar, lounges and cabins with electronic safe and attached bathrooms."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to see the sights in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, sights, India",
-    "Response": "There are 5 trains offering 12 signature journeys between major tourist destinations in India. They offer a wonderful way to experience the sights in India without having to worry about the hassles of travel and accommodation. Journeys on board these trains are all inclusive of accommodation, dining, sightseeing, transportation and porter charges. Each of these luxury trains is equipped with amenities such as live television, individual climate control, restaurant, bar, lounges and cabins with electronic safe and attached bathrooms."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many classes of train travel do india have?",
-    "Knowledge": "classes, train, travel, india",
-    "Response": "India has seven classes of train travel to choose from. Not all classes are available on all trains: for example, Chair Cars are usually found only on short-distance daytime trains, while sleeper classes are only found on overnight journeys."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What classes of train travel are available on India's trains?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, classes, train, travel, available, India, trains",
-    "Response": "India has seven classes of train travel to choose from. Not all classes are available on all trains: for example, Chair Cars are usually found only on short-distance daytime trains, while sleeper classes are only found on overnight journeys."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what classes are available on trains?",
-    "Knowledge": "classes, available, trains",
-    "Response": "India has seven classes of train travel to choose from. Not all classes are available on all trains: for example, Chair Cars are usually found only on short-distance daytime trains, while sleeper classes are only found on overnight journeys."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many classes of train travel do you have to choose from?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, classes, train, travel, choose",
-    "Response": "India has seven classes of train travel to choose from. Not all classes are available on all trains: for example, Chair Cars are usually found only on short-distance daytime trains, while sleeper classes are only found on overnight journeys."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many classes of train travel do you have to choose from?",
-    "Knowledge": "classes, train, travel, choose",
-    "Response": "India has seven classes of train travel to choose from. Not all classes are available on all trains: for example, Chair Cars are usually found only on short-distance daytime trains, while sleeper classes are only found on overnight journeys."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long can tickets be reserved?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, tickets, reserved",
-    "Response": "Trains tend to fill up early. Tickets can be reserved up to 4 months in advance. School summer vacation time — mid-April to mid-June — is peak season for the railways, which means that you may need to book well in advance. Other festival days, long weekends or holidays may see a similar rush."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to book a train ticket?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, book, train, ticket",
-    "Response": "Trains tend to fill up early. Tickets can be reserved up to 4 months in advance. School summer vacation time — mid-April to mid-June — is peak season for the railways, which means that you may need to book well in advance. Other festival days, long weekends or holidays may see a similar rush."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When is the school summer vacation time?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, school, summer, vacation, time",
-    "Response": "Trains tend to fill up early. Tickets can be reserved up to 4 months in advance. School summer vacation time — mid-April to mid-June — is peak season for the railways, which means that you may need to book well in advance. Other festival days, long weekends or holidays may see a similar rush."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many trains are available?",
-    "Knowledge": "trains, available",
-    "Response": "Trains tend to fill up early. Tickets can be reserved up to 4 months in advance. School summer vacation time — mid-April to mid-June — is peak season for the railways, which means that you may need to book well in advance. Other festival days, long weekends or holidays may see a similar rush."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What days may see the same rush?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, days, rush",
-    "Response": "Trains tend to fill up early. Tickets can be reserved up to 4 months in advance. School summer vacation time — mid-April to mid-June — is peak season for the railways, which means that you may need to book well in advance. Other festival days, long weekends or holidays may see a similar rush."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best time to go to school?",
-    "Knowledge": "time, school",
-    "Response": "Trains tend to fill up early. Tickets can be reserved up to 4 months in advance. School summer vacation time — mid-April to mid-June — is peak season for the railways, which means that you may need to book well in advance. Other festival days, long weekends or holidays may see a similar rush."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best time to book tickets?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, book, tickets",
-    "Response": "Trains tend to fill up early. Tickets can be reserved up to 4 months in advance. School summer vacation time — mid-April to mid-June — is peak season for the railways, which means that you may need to book well in advance. Other festival days, long weekends or holidays may see a similar rush."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what time is summer vacation?",
-    "Knowledge": "time, summer, vacation",
-    "Response": "Trains tend to fill up early. Tickets can be reserved up to 4 months in advance. School summer vacation time — mid-April to mid-June — is peak season for the railways, which means that you may need to book well in advance. Other festival days, long weekends or holidays may see a similar rush."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I book tickets?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, book, tickets",
-    "Response": "Tickets can be booked from the railway website[dead link]. Tickets are also available from counters at most railway stations. Details of facility available for tourists from abroad are available at IRCTC website and Indian Railway Website"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where can tickets be booked from?",
-    "Knowledge": "tickets, booked",
-    "Response": "Tickets can be booked from the railway website[dead link]. Tickets are also available from counters at most railway stations. Details of facility available for tourists from abroad are available at IRCTC website and Indian Railway Website"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the e-wallet facility?",
-    "Knowledge": "wallet, facility",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the e-wallet and the tatkal ticket booking?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, wallet, tatkal, ticket, booking",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is it difficult to book Tatkal tickets online?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, difficult, book, Tatkal, tickets, online",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can you pay for a Tatkal ticket?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, pay, Tatkal, ticket",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many tatkal seats are available?",
-    "Knowledge": "tatkal, seats, available",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much of the tatkal seats are available?",
-    "Knowledge": "tatkal, seats, available",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which railways are the most popular in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, railways, popular, India",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does a tatkal train take to depart?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, tatkal, train, depart",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to book a seat?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, book, seat",
-    "Response": "One day before the departure date of a train the Tatkal quota seats become available. Tatkal accounts for about 10% of the total number of seats. This allows tourists who like to plan a trip as they go to book seats closer to the day of departure, for an extra fee. It is sometimes difficult to book Tatkal tickets online because of the excess amount of traffic on Indian railway website. The E-wallet facility enables users to keep money on Indian railway website for faster booking of tickets. This facility reduces the time of ticket booking because users skip the payment gateway processing time. You can pay using your debit cards, credits cards, or internet banking. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what can you buy onboard a long distance train?",
-    "Knowledge": "buy, onboard, long, distance, train",
-    "Response": "Most long-distance night trains have a pantry car and if you are in the sleeper or air-con classes, you can buy meals onboard the train. The pantry staff will visit your seat to take your order. However, most pantry car meals aren't really good in quality or taste. Bring enough food for the journey including delays. You can purchase drinks, packaged snacks or biscuits from the pantry staff who circulate from one coach to another."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much food can you bring on board a long distance train?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, food, bring, board, long, distance, train",
-    "Response": "Most long-distance night trains have a pantry car and if you are in the sleeper or air-con classes, you can buy meals onboard the train. The pantry staff will visit your seat to take your order. However, most pantry car meals aren't really good in quality or taste. Bring enough food for the journey including delays. You can purchase drinks, packaged snacks or biscuits from the pantry staff who circulate from one coach to another."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to get to a train?",
-    "Knowledge": "train",
-    "Response": "Most long-distance night trains have a pantry car and if you are in the sleeper or air-con classes, you can buy meals onboard the train. The pantry staff will visit your seat to take your order. However, most pantry car meals aren't really good in quality or taste. Bring enough food for the journey including delays. You can purchase drinks, packaged snacks or biscuits from the pantry staff who circulate from one coach to another."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to the pantry?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, pantry",
-    "Response": "Most long-distance night trains have a pantry car and if you are in the sleeper or air-con classes, you can buy meals onboard the train. The pantry staff will visit your seat to take your order. However, most pantry car meals aren't really good in quality or taste. Bring enough food for the journey including delays. You can purchase drinks, packaged snacks or biscuits from the pantry staff who circulate from one coach to another."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get down on the train platform?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, train, platform",
-    "Response": "At most stations, hawkers selling tea, peanuts, and snack food and complete meals will go up and down the train.  You can also get down on the station platform to look for food, but make sure you know the stoppage timing of the train at that station.  In the most luxurious 'Rajdhani' & 'Shatabdi' trains, meals are included in your ticket price and served at your seat during travel.  There are no dining cars in Indian Railways except in select luxury trains."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What trains are available for dining?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, trains, available, dining",
-    "Response": "At most stations, hawkers selling tea, peanuts, and snack food and complete meals will go up and down the train.  You can also get down on the station platform to look for food, but make sure you know the stoppage timing of the train at that station.  In the most luxurious 'Rajdhani' & 'Shatabdi' trains, meals are included in your ticket price and served at your seat during travel.  There are no dining cars in Indian Railways except in select luxury trains."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get on a train?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, train",
-    "Response": "At most stations, hawkers selling tea, peanuts, and snack food and complete meals will go up and down the train.  You can also get down on the station platform to look for food, but make sure you know the stoppage timing of the train at that station.  In the most luxurious 'Rajdhani' & 'Shatabdi' trains, meals are included in your ticket price and served at your seat during travel.  There are no dining cars in Indian Railways except in select luxury trains."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best train ticket price in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, train, ticket, price, india",
-    "Response": "At most stations, hawkers selling tea, peanuts, and snack food and complete meals will go up and down the train.  You can also get down on the station platform to look for food, but make sure you know the stoppage timing of the train at that station.  In the most luxurious 'Rajdhani' & 'Shatabdi' trains, meals are included in your ticket price and served at your seat during travel.  There are no dining cars in Indian Railways except in select luxury trains."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Indian Railways have no dining cars except in select luxury trains.?",
-    "Knowledge": "Indian, Railways, dining, cars, select, luxury, trains",
-    "Response": "At most stations, hawkers selling tea, peanuts, and snack food and complete meals will go up and down the train.  You can also get down on the station platform to look for food, but make sure you know the stoppage timing of the train at that station.  In the most luxurious 'Rajdhani' & 'Shatabdi' trains, meals are included in your ticket price and served at your seat during travel.  There are no dining cars in Indian Railways except in select luxury trains."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Indian Railways has no dining cars except in select luxury trains.?",
-    "Knowledge": "Indian, Railways, dining, cars, select, luxury, trains",
-    "Response": "At most stations, hawkers selling tea, peanuts, and snack food and complete meals will go up and down the train.  You can also get down on the station platform to look for food, but make sure you know the stoppage timing of the train at that station.  In the most luxurious 'Rajdhani' & 'Shatabdi' trains, meals are included in your ticket price and served at your seat during travel.  There are no dining cars in Indian Railways except in select luxury trains."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the king of Indian roads?",
-    "Knowledge": "king, Indian, roads",
-    "Response": "Once upon a time, virtually all Indian taxis were trusty Hindustan Ambassadors, a locally manufactured copy of the 1950s-vintage Morris Oxford, but these days the King of Indian Roads is an endangered species."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When was the King of Indian Roads a taxi?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, King, Indian, Roads, taxi",
-    "Response": "Once upon a time, virtually all Indian taxis were trusty Hindustan Ambassadors, a locally manufactured copy of the 1950s-vintage Morris Oxford, but these days the King of Indian Roads is an endangered species."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the King of Indian Roads?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, King, Indian, Roads",
-    "Response": "Once upon a time, virtually all Indian taxis were trusty Hindustan Ambassadors, a locally manufactured copy of the 1950s-vintage Morris Oxford, but these days the King of Indian Roads is an endangered species."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the taxi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, taxi",
-    "Response": "Once upon a time, virtually all Indian taxis were trusty Hindustan Ambassadors, a locally manufactured copy of the 1950s-vintage Morris Oxford, but these days the King of Indian Roads is an endangered species."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the first taxi in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, taxi, India",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the two largest players in the taxi industry?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, players, taxi, industry",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what language can you pick up and drop off points?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, language, pick, drop, points",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what years has the taxi industry undergone a drastic change?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, years, taxi, industry, undergone, drastic, change",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many players are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, players",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the two largest players in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, players, India",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a metered taxi and a taxi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, metered, taxi, taxi",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what cities do Ola and Uber operate?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, cities, Ola, Uber, operate",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can I get a taxi in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, I, taxi, india",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where was the metered taxi in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, metered, taxi, India",
-    "Response": "There was a time when the metered taxi was unheard of outside India's largest cities, and when it could be found, getting one that would take you to your destination and charge you the right rate was a rare event.  This situation has undergone a drastic change for the better in the past few years, with many online companies offering taxi services.  The two largest players are Ola and Uber, which operate in all major Indian cities and have ranks at major airports.  Both pickup and dropoff points can be entered in English, minimising hassle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is a car worth?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, car, worth",
-    "Response": "Fares are affordable by Western standards, with most city rides under \u20b9200, although surge pricing can be expensive.  However, the very cheapest categories (UberX and Ola Micro/Mini respectively) often have tiny, run-down cars, so paying the small premium for the next class up (Uber Comfort and Ola Prime) may be worth it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which car is the cheapest?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, car, cheapest",
-    "Response": "Fares are affordable by Western standards, with most city rides under \u20b9200, although surge pricing can be expensive.  However, the very cheapest categories (UberX and Ola Micro/Mini respectively) often have tiny, run-down cars, so paying the small premium for the next class up (Uber Comfort and Ola Prime) may be worth it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What car is the cheapest?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, car, cheapest",
-    "Response": "Fares are affordable by Western standards, with most city rides under \u20b9200, although surge pricing can be expensive.  However, the very cheapest categories (UberX and Ola Micro/Mini respectively) often have tiny, run-down cars, so paying the small premium for the next class up (Uber Comfort and Ola Prime) may be worth it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is a ola micro?",
-    "Knowledge": "ola, micro",
-    "Response": "Fares are affordable by Western standards, with most city rides under \u20b9200, although surge pricing can be expensive.  However, the very cheapest categories (UberX and Ola Micro/Mini respectively) often have tiny, run-down cars, so paying the small premium for the next class up (Uber Comfort and Ola Prime) may be worth it."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a receipt and a taxi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, receipt, taxi",
-    "Response": "If ride-hailing isn't an option, central locations of big cities like airports or stations have pre-paid taxi services managed by local traffic police officials. However, beware of touts who would claim themselves to be running pre-paid taxis. Always collect the receipt from the counter first. The receipt has two parts: one part is for your reference and the other part you will need to be handed to the taxi driver only after you reach your desired destination. The taxi driver will receive their payment by submitting or producing this other part to the pre-paid taxi counter. The taxi driver may not know how to get to your destination, and will not tell you this beforehand.  This may result in the taxi stopping at various points during the journey as the driver gets out to ask for directions. Insist on being taken to your original destination, and not a substitute offered by the driver (e.g. a different hotel)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do you collect the receipt from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, collect, receipt",
-    "Response": "If ride-hailing isn't an option, central locations of big cities like airports or stations have pre-paid taxi services managed by local traffic police officials. However, beware of touts who would claim themselves to be running pre-paid taxis. Always collect the receipt from the counter first. The receipt has two parts: one part is for your reference and the other part you will need to be handed to the taxi driver only after you reach your desired destination. The taxi driver will receive their payment by submitting or producing this other part to the pre-paid taxi counter. The taxi driver may not know how to get to your destination, and will not tell you this beforehand.  This may result in the taxi stopping at various points during the journey as the driver gets out to ask for directions. Insist on being taken to your original destination, and not a substitute offered by the driver (e.g. a different hotel)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to a destination?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, destination",
-    "Response": "If ride-hailing isn't an option, central locations of big cities like airports or stations have pre-paid taxi services managed by local traffic police officials. However, beware of touts who would claim themselves to be running pre-paid taxis. Always collect the receipt from the counter first. The receipt has two parts: one part is for your reference and the other part you will need to be handed to the taxi driver only after you reach your desired destination. The taxi driver will receive their payment by submitting or producing this other part to the pre-paid taxi counter. The taxi driver may not know how to get to your destination, and will not tell you this beforehand.  This may result in the taxi stopping at various points during the journey as the driver gets out to ask for directions. Insist on being taken to your original destination, and not a substitute offered by the driver (e.g. a different hotel)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to your destination?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, destination",
-    "Response": "If ride-hailing isn't an option, central locations of big cities like airports or stations have pre-paid taxi services managed by local traffic police officials. However, beware of touts who would claim themselves to be running pre-paid taxis. Always collect the receipt from the counter first. The receipt has two parts: one part is for your reference and the other part you will need to be handed to the taxi driver only after you reach your desired destination. The taxi driver will receive their payment by submitting or producing this other part to the pre-paid taxi counter. The taxi driver may not know how to get to your destination, and will not tell you this beforehand.  This may result in the taxi stopping at various points during the journey as the driver gets out to ask for directions. Insist on being taken to your original destination, and not a substitute offered by the driver (e.g. a different hotel)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What hotel is the best option?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, option",
-    "Response": "If ride-hailing isn't an option, central locations of big cities like airports or stations have pre-paid taxi services managed by local traffic police officials. However, beware of touts who would claim themselves to be running pre-paid taxis. Always collect the receipt from the counter first. The receipt has two parts: one part is for your reference and the other part you will need to be handed to the taxi driver only after you reach your desired destination. The taxi driver will receive their payment by submitting or producing this other part to the pre-paid taxi counter. The taxi driver may not know how to get to your destination, and will not tell you this beforehand.  This may result in the taxi stopping at various points during the journey as the driver gets out to ask for directions. Insist on being taken to your original destination, and not a substitute offered by the driver (e.g. a different hotel)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many parts does receipt have?",
-    "Knowledge": "parts, receipt",
-    "Response": "If ride-hailing isn't an option, central locations of big cities like airports or stations have pre-paid taxi services managed by local traffic police officials. However, beware of touts who would claim themselves to be running pre-paid taxis. Always collect the receipt from the counter first. The receipt has two parts: one part is for your reference and the other part you will need to be handed to the taxi driver only after you reach your desired destination. The taxi driver will receive their payment by submitting or producing this other part to the pre-paid taxi counter. The taxi driver may not know how to get to your destination, and will not tell you this beforehand.  This may result in the taxi stopping at various points during the journey as the driver gets out to ask for directions. Insist on being taken to your original destination, and not a substitute offered by the driver (e.g. a different hotel)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which part is for your reference?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, part, reference",
-    "Response": "If ride-hailing isn't an option, central locations of big cities like airports or stations have pre-paid taxi services managed by local traffic police officials. However, beware of touts who would claim themselves to be running pre-paid taxis. Always collect the receipt from the counter first. The receipt has two parts: one part is for your reference and the other part you will need to be handed to the taxi driver only after you reach your desired destination. The taxi driver will receive their payment by submitting or producing this other part to the pre-paid taxi counter. The taxi driver may not know how to get to your destination, and will not tell you this beforehand.  This may result in the taxi stopping at various points during the journey as the driver gets out to ask for directions. Insist on being taken to your original destination, and not a substitute offered by the driver (e.g. a different hotel)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get to your destination?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, destination",
-    "Response": "If ride-hailing isn't an option, central locations of big cities like airports or stations have pre-paid taxi services managed by local traffic police officials. However, beware of touts who would claim themselves to be running pre-paid taxis. Always collect the receipt from the counter first. The receipt has two parts: one part is for your reference and the other part you will need to be handed to the taxi driver only after you reach your desired destination. The taxi driver will receive their payment by submitting or producing this other part to the pre-paid taxi counter. The taxi driver may not know how to get to your destination, and will not tell you this beforehand.  This may result in the taxi stopping at various points during the journey as the driver gets out to ask for directions. Insist on being taken to your original destination, and not a substitute offered by the driver (e.g. a different hotel)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a regular metered taxi?",
-    "Knowledge": "regular, metered, taxi",
-    "Response": "Regular metered taxis are also common and can usually be hailed on the street.  While they're supposed to use the meter, tales of \"broken\" meters and hapless fleeced tourists are common, so try to have an idea of the fare before you set off."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best taxi in san francisco?",
-    "Knowledge": "taxi, san, francisco",
-    "Response": "Regular metered taxis are also common and can usually be hailed on the street.  While they're supposed to use the meter, tales of \"broken\" meters and hapless fleeced tourists are common, so try to have an idea of the fare before you set off."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to get to dharamsala?",
-    "Knowledge": "dharamsala",
-    "Response": "While you can't take a cross-country bus journey across India, buses are the second most-popular way of travelling across states and the only cheap way of reaching many places not on the rail network (e.g. Dharamsala)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular way to travel across the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, travel, country",
-    "Response": "While you can't take a cross-country bus journey across India, buses are the second most-popular way of travelling across states and the only cheap way of reaching many places not on the rail network (e.g. Dharamsala)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which bus is the most popular way to travel across India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, bus, popular, travel, India",
-    "Response": "While you can't take a cross-country bus journey across India, buses are the second most-popular way of travelling across states and the only cheap way of reaching many places not on the rail network (e.g. Dharamsala)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many people travel by bus?",
-    "Knowledge": "travel, bus",
-    "Response": "While you can't take a cross-country bus journey across India, buses are the second most-popular way of travelling across states and the only cheap way of reaching many places not on the rail network (e.g. Dharamsala)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the most popular way to get to dharamsala?",
-    "Knowledge": "popular, dharamsala",
-    "Response": "While you can't take a cross-country bus journey across India, buses are the second most-popular way of travelling across states and the only cheap way of reaching many places not on the rail network (e.g. Dharamsala)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to travel on a bus?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, travel, bus",
-    "Response": "Every state has its own public bus service, usually named \"X Road Transport Corporation\" (XRTC), \"X State Transport Corporation\" (XSTC) or \"X Transport Corporation\" (XTC) which primarily connects intrastate routes, but will also have services to neighbouring states. There are usually multiple classes of buses. The ordinary buses (called differently in different states, e.g. \"service bus\") are extremely crowded with even standing room rarely available (unless you're among the first onboard) as reservations are not possible and they tend to stop at too many places. On the upside, they're very cheap, with even a 5-6 hour journey rarely costing over \u20b9100."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the state's public bus service?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, public, bus, service",
-    "Response": "Every state has its own public bus service, usually named \"X Road Transport Corporation\" (XRTC), \"X State Transport Corporation\" (XSTC) or \"X Transport Corporation\" (XTC) which primarily connects intrastate routes, but will also have services to neighbouring states. There are usually multiple classes of buses. The ordinary buses (called differently in different states, e.g. \"service bus\") are extremely crowded with even standing room rarely available (unless you're among the first onboard) as reservations are not possible and they tend to stop at too many places. On the upside, they're very cheap, with even a 5-6 hour journey rarely costing over \u20b9100."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two classes of buses?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, classes, buses",
-    "Response": "Every state has its own public bus service, usually named \"X Road Transport Corporation\" (XRTC), \"X State Transport Corporation\" (XSTC) or \"X Transport Corporation\" (XTC) which primarily connects intrastate routes, but will also have services to neighbouring states. There are usually multiple classes of buses. The ordinary buses (called differently in different states, e.g. \"service bus\") are extremely crowded with even standing room rarely available (unless you're among the first onboard) as reservations are not possible and they tend to stop at too many places. On the upside, they're very cheap, with even a 5-6 hour journey rarely costing over \u20b9100."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common term used for the bus service?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, term, bus, service",
-    "Response": "Every state has its own public bus service, usually named \"X Road Transport Corporation\" (XRTC), \"X State Transport Corporation\" (XSTC) or \"X Transport Corporation\" (XTC) which primarily connects intrastate routes, but will also have services to neighbouring states. There are usually multiple classes of buses. The ordinary buses (called differently in different states, e.g. \"service bus\") are extremely crowded with even standing room rarely available (unless you're among the first onboard) as reservations are not possible and they tend to stop at too many places. On the upside, they're very cheap, with even a 5-6 hour journey rarely costing over \u20b9100."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does a journey take?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, journey",
-    "Response": "Every state has its own public bus service, usually named \"X Road Transport Corporation\" (XRTC), \"X State Transport Corporation\" (XSTC) or \"X Transport Corporation\" (XTC) which primarily connects intrastate routes, but will also have services to neighbouring states. There are usually multiple classes of buses. The ordinary buses (called differently in different states, e.g. \"service bus\") are extremely crowded with even standing room rarely available (unless you're among the first onboard) as reservations are not possible and they tend to stop at too many places. On the upside, they're very cheap, with even a 5-6 hour journey rarely costing over \u20b9100."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a regular public bus and a luxury bus?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, regular, public, bus, luxury, bus",
-    "Response": "In addition to ordinary public buses, there are luxury or express buses available, and most have air-conditioning these days. Some state transport corporations have even introduced Volvo buses on some routes and these are extremely luxurious and comfortable. These better class \"express\" or \"luxury\" buses have assured seating (book in advance), and have limited stops, making them well worth the slight extra expense. But even these better-class buses rarely have toilets and make occasional snack and toilet breaks."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a luxury and a public bus?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, luxury, public, bus",
-    "Response": "In addition to ordinary public buses, there are luxury or express buses available, and most have air-conditioning these days. Some state transport corporations have even introduced Volvo buses on some routes and these are extremely luxurious and comfortable. These better class \"express\" or \"luxury\" buses have assured seating (book in advance), and have limited stops, making them well worth the slight extra expense. But even these better-class buses rarely have toilets and make occasional snack and toilet breaks."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get around the city?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, city",
-    "Response": "In addition to ordinary public buses, there are luxury or express buses available, and most have air-conditioning these days. Some state transport corporations have even introduced Volvo buses on some routes and these are extremely luxurious and comfortable. These better class \"express\" or \"luxury\" buses have assured seating (book in advance), and have limited stops, making them well worth the slight extra expense. But even these better-class buses rarely have toilets and make occasional snack and toilet breaks."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get around town?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, town",
-    "Response": "In addition to ordinary public buses, there are luxury or express buses available, and most have air-conditioning these days. Some state transport corporations have even introduced Volvo buses on some routes and these are extremely luxurious and comfortable. These better class \"express\" or \"luxury\" buses have assured seating (book in advance), and have limited stops, making them well worth the slight extra expense. But even these better-class buses rarely have toilets and make occasional snack and toilet breaks."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the restrooms available?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, restrooms, available",
-    "Response": "Private buses may or may not be available in the area you are travelling to, and even if they are, the quality could vary a lot. Be warned that many of the private buses, especially long-distance lines, play music and/or videos at ear-splitting volume. Even with earplugs it can be nerve-wracking. Restrooms are available in large bus stations but are crowded. The bus industry is extremely fragmented and there are few operators who offer services in more than 2 or 3 neighbouring states. Travel agents usually only offer seats on private buses."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid earplugs?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, earplugs",
-    "Response": "Private buses may or may not be available in the area you are travelling to, and even if they are, the quality could vary a lot. Be warned that many of the private buses, especially long-distance lines, play music and/or videos at ear-splitting volume. Even with earplugs it can be nerve-wracking. Restrooms are available in large bus stations but are crowded. The bus industry is extremely fragmented and there are few operators who offer services in more than 2 or 3 neighbouring states. Travel agents usually only offer seats on private buses."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between private and public buses?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, private, public, buses",
-    "Response": "Private buses may or may not be available in the area you are travelling to, and even if they are, the quality could vary a lot. Be warned that many of the private buses, especially long-distance lines, play music and/or videos at ear-splitting volume. Even with earplugs it can be nerve-wracking. Restrooms are available in large bus stations but are crowded. The bus industry is extremely fragmented and there are few operators who offer services in more than 2 or 3 neighbouring states. Travel agents usually only offer seats on private buses."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid a bus?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, bus",
-    "Response": "Private buses may or may not be available in the area you are travelling to, and even if they are, the quality could vary a lot. Be warned that many of the private buses, especially long-distance lines, play music and/or videos at ear-splitting volume. Even with earplugs it can be nerve-wracking. Restrooms are available in large bus stations but are crowded. The bus industry is extremely fragmented and there are few operators who offer services in more than 2 or 3 neighbouring states. Travel agents usually only offer seats on private buses."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many states do bus operators operate in?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, states, bus, operators, operate",
-    "Response": "Private buses may or may not be available in the area you are travelling to, and even if they are, the quality could vary a lot. Be warned that many of the private buses, especially long-distance lines, play music and/or videos at ear-splitting volume. Even with earplugs it can be nerve-wracking. Restrooms are available in large bus stations but are crowded. The bus industry is extremely fragmented and there are few operators who offer services in more than 2 or 3 neighbouring states. Travel agents usually only offer seats on private buses."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long distance bus operators are rolling out their operations across the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, distance, bus, operators, rolling, operations, country",
-    "Response": "However, long distance bus operators such as Raj National Express and KPN Travels are rolling out their operations across the country modelled on the lines of the Greyhound service in the United States. Their services are good and they provide entertainment on board."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the long distance bus operator?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, long, distance, bus, operator",
-    "Response": "However, long distance bus operators such as Raj National Express and KPN Travels are rolling out their operations across the country modelled on the lines of the Greyhound service in the United States. Their services are good and they provide entertainment on board."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the bus service in the United States?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, bus, service, United, States",
-    "Response": "However, long distance bus operators such as Raj National Express and KPN Travels are rolling out their operations across the country modelled on the lines of the Greyhound service in the United States. Their services are good and they provide entertainment on board."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the company?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, company",
-    "Response": "However, long distance bus operators such as Raj National Express and KPN Travels are rolling out their operations across the country modelled on the lines of the Greyhound service in the United States. Their services are good and they provide entertainment on board."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best bus service in the u.s.?",
-    "Knowledge": "bus, service",
-    "Response": "However, long distance bus operators such as Raj National Express and KPN Travels are rolling out their operations across the country modelled on the lines of the Greyhound service in the United States. Their services are good and they provide entertainment on board."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Greyhound service in the United States?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Greyhound, service, United, States",
-    "Response": "However, long distance bus operators such as Raj National Express and KPN Travels are rolling out their operations across the country modelled on the lines of the Greyhound service in the United States. Their services are good and they provide entertainment on board."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to travel?",
-    "Knowledge": "travel",
-    "Response": "Regardless of the class of travel, all buses have to contend with the poor state of Indian highways and the havoc of Indian traffic which usually makes them slower, less comfortable and less safe than trains. Night buses are particularly hazardous, and for long-distance travel it's wise to opt for sleeper train services instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which class of buses are most often used for?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, class, buses",
-    "Response": "Regardless of the class of travel, all buses have to contend with the poor state of Indian highways and the havoc of Indian traffic which usually makes them slower, less comfortable and less safe than trains. Night buses are particularly hazardous, and for long-distance travel it's wise to opt for sleeper train services instead."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what are the best car rental companies in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "car, rental, companies, india",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how to rent a car in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "rent, car, india",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does it cost to rent a car in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "cost, rent, car, india",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is a car rental in india common?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, car, rental, india, common",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is a car rental company available?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, car, rental, company, available",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best car rental in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "car, rental, india",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best time to travel?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, travel",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you rent a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, rent, car",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "\u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430 \u0430\u0430\u0430?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "It's quite easy to rent a car with a driver in India; however, you'll need to haggle to get a reasonable price. If you travel in summer, it is recommended to take a car with air-conditioning. Car rental with a driver in India is almost common.\nMany car rental companies available in India such as Traveltoindia, Progressive Cab and Zoomcar."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you avoid travelling at night?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, avoid, travelling, night",
-    "Response": "Our itinerary article Grand Trunk Road describes one of India's major roads, running east-west through the Ganges valley and west across northern Pakistan to Kabul.\nAvoid travelling at night. Indian roads are dimly lit if at all, and there are even more hazards on the road after dark \u2013 even highway bandits if you get far enough off the beaten track."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How are Indian roads dimly lit?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, roads, dimly, lit",
-    "Response": "Our itinerary article Grand Trunk Road describes one of India's major roads, running east-west through the Ganges valley and west across northern Pakistan to Kabul.\nAvoid travelling at night. Indian roads are dimly lit if at all, and there are even more hazards on the road after dark \u2013 even highway bandits if you get far enough off the beaten track."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the grand trunk road?",
-    "Knowledge": "grand, trunk, road",
-    "Response": "Our itinerary article Grand Trunk Road describes one of India's major roads, running east-west through the Ganges valley and west across northern Pakistan to Kabul.\nAvoid travelling at night. Indian roads are dimly lit if at all, and there are even more hazards on the road after dark \u2013 even highway bandits if you get far enough off the beaten track."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Grand Trunk Road?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Grand, Trunk, Road",
-    "Response": "Our itinerary article Grand Trunk Road describes one of India's major roads, running east-west through the Ganges valley and west across northern Pakistan to Kabul.\nAvoid travelling at night. Indian roads are dimly lit if at all, and there are even more hazards on the road after dark \u2013 even highway bandits if you get far enough off the beaten track."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which part of Pakistan is the Grand Trunk Road?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, part, Pakistan, Grand, Trunk, Road",
-    "Response": "Our itinerary article Grand Trunk Road describes one of India's major roads, running east-west through the Ganges valley and west across northern Pakistan to Kabul.\nAvoid travelling at night. Indian roads are dimly lit if at all, and there are even more hazards on the road after dark \u2013 even highway bandits if you get far enough off the beaten track."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How does the Grand Trunk Road run through Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Grand, Trunk, Road, run, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "Our itinerary article Grand Trunk Road describes one of India's major roads, running east-west through the Ganges valley and west across northern Pakistan to Kabul.\nAvoid travelling at night. Indian roads are dimly lit if at all, and there are even more hazards on the road after dark \u2013 even highway bandits if you get far enough off the beaten track."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How does the Grand Trunk Road run through the Ganges valley?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Grand, Trunk, Road, run, Ganges, valley",
-    "Response": "Our itinerary article Grand Trunk Road describes one of India's major roads, running east-west through the Ganges valley and west across northern Pakistan to Kabul.\nAvoid travelling at night. Indian roads are dimly lit if at all, and there are even more hazards on the road after dark \u2013 even highway bandits if you get far enough off the beaten track."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to drive in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, drive, india",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the average city or village road in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, average, city, village, road, india",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which city is the largest in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, city, largest, India",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which city is the largest in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, city, largest, world",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the best Indian highways?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, highways",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what period has the Central government embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, period, Central, government, embarked, ambitious, project, upgrade, highways",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to connect the four largest cities of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, connect, largest, cities, India",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most important thing to know about the project?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, project",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which city is the largest?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, city, largest",
-    "Response": "In India driving is on the left of the road — at least most of the time. You can drive in India if you have a local licence or an International Driving Permit, but unless you are accustomed to driving on extremely chaotic streets, you probably will not want to. The average city or village road is narrow, often potholed and badly marked. National Highways are better, but they are still narrow, and Indian driving discipline is non-existent. In the past few years the Central government has embarked on an ambitious project to upgrade the highways. The Golden Quadrilateral connecting the four largest cities of Chennai, Mumbai, Delhi and Kolkata with four-laned highways has been completed and is of a reasonable standard. Some of it is of an international standard but that cannot be said for all of it. However, improving the quality of the roads does not improve the way in which people drive and it is very dangerous to drive on the roads in India as people drive as they like without regard to any rules (rules do exist but are almost never enforced)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does a driver cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, driver, cost",
-    "Response": "Instead, you can opt for a driver while renting a car. Rates are quoted in rupees per kilometre and you will have to pay for both ways even if you are going only one way. The driver's salary is so low (typically around \u20b9100\u2013150 per day) that it adds little to the cost of renting the car. The driver will find their own accommodation and food wherever you are travelling, although it is customary to give him some money to buy some food when you stop somewhere to eat. Rates vary by size and quality of the car. Many vehicles come equipped with a roof carrier, so one may opt for a smaller vehicle for 2\u20133 passengers even with excess luggage. (You may need to specifically ask for a vehicle with a roof carrier.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a driver?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, driver",
-    "Response": "Instead, you can opt for a driver while renting a car. Rates are quoted in rupees per kilometre and you will have to pay for both ways even if you are going only one way. The driver's salary is so low (typically around \u20b9100\u2013150 per day) that it adds little to the cost of renting the car. The driver will find their own accommodation and food wherever you are travelling, although it is customary to give him some money to buy some food when you stop somewhere to eat. Rates vary by size and quality of the car. Many vehicles come equipped with a roof carrier, so one may opt for a smaller vehicle for 2\u20133 passengers even with excess luggage. (You may need to specifically ask for a vehicle with a roof carrier.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, car",
-    "Response": "Instead, you can opt for a driver while renting a car. Rates are quoted in rupees per kilometre and you will have to pay for both ways even if you are going only one way. The driver's salary is so low (typically around \u20b9100\u2013150 per day) that it adds little to the cost of renting the car. The driver will find their own accommodation and food wherever you are travelling, although it is customary to give him some money to buy some food when you stop somewhere to eat. Rates vary by size and quality of the car. Many vehicles come equipped with a roof carrier, so one may opt for a smaller vehicle for 2\u20133 passengers even with excess luggage. (You may need to specifically ask for a vehicle with a roof carrier.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to travel in a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, travel, car",
-    "Response": "Instead, you can opt for a driver while renting a car. Rates are quoted in rupees per kilometre and you will have to pay for both ways even if you are going only one way. The driver's salary is so low (typically around \u20b9100\u2013150 per day) that it adds little to the cost of renting the car. The driver will find their own accommodation and food wherever you are travelling, although it is customary to give him some money to buy some food when you stop somewhere to eat. Rates vary by size and quality of the car. Many vehicles come equipped with a roof carrier, so one may opt for a smaller vehicle for 2\u20133 passengers even with excess luggage. (You may need to specifically ask for a vehicle with a roof carrier.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many passengers can fit in a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "passengers, fit, car",
-    "Response": "Instead, you can opt for a driver while renting a car. Rates are quoted in rupees per kilometre and you will have to pay for both ways even if you are going only one way. The driver's salary is so low (typically around \u20b9100\u2013150 per day) that it adds little to the cost of renting the car. The driver will find their own accommodation and food wherever you are travelling, although it is customary to give him some money to buy some food when you stop somewhere to eat. Rates vary by size and quality of the car. Many vehicles come equipped with a roof carrier, so one may opt for a smaller vehicle for 2\u20133 passengers even with excess luggage. (You may need to specifically ask for a vehicle with a roof carrier.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to rent a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, rent, car",
-    "Response": "Instead, you can opt for a driver while renting a car. Rates are quoted in rupees per kilometre and you will have to pay for both ways even if you are going only one way. The driver's salary is so low (typically around \u20b9100\u2013150 per day) that it adds little to the cost of renting the car. The driver will find their own accommodation and food wherever you are travelling, although it is customary to give him some money to buy some food when you stop somewhere to eat. Rates vary by size and quality of the car. Many vehicles come equipped with a roof carrier, so one may opt for a smaller vehicle for 2\u20133 passengers even with excess luggage. (You may need to specifically ask for a vehicle with a roof carrier.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many kilometres do you have to go?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, kilometres",
-    "Response": "Instead, you can opt for a driver while renting a car. Rates are quoted in rupees per kilometre and you will have to pay for both ways even if you are going only one way. The driver's salary is so low (typically around \u20b9100\u2013150 per day) that it adds little to the cost of renting the car. The driver will find their own accommodation and food wherever you are travelling, although it is customary to give him some money to buy some food when you stop somewhere to eat. Rates vary by size and quality of the car. Many vehicles come equipped with a roof carrier, so one may opt for a smaller vehicle for 2\u20133 passengers even with excess luggage. (You may need to specifically ask for a vehicle with a roof carrier.)"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many words of english do drivers use?",
-    "Knowledge": "words, english, drivers",
-    "Response": "It is rare to find a driver that speaks more than a few words of English. As a result, misunderstandings are common. Keep sentences short. Use the present tense. Use single words and hand gestures to convey meaning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common misunderstanding?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, misunderstanding",
-    "Response": "It is rare to find a driver that speaks more than a few words of English. As a result, misunderstandings are common. Keep sentences short. Use the present tense. Use single words and hand gestures to convey meaning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to convey meaning in English?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, convey, meaning, English",
-    "Response": "It is rare to find a driver that speaks more than a few words of English. As a result, misunderstandings are common. Keep sentences short. Use the present tense. Use single words and hand gestures to convey meaning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best language for a driver?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, driver",
-    "Response": "It is rare to find a driver that speaks more than a few words of English. As a result, misunderstandings are common. Keep sentences short. Use the present tense. Use single words and hand gestures to convey meaning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you keep sentences short?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, sentences, short",
-    "Response": "It is rare to find a driver that speaks more than a few words of English. As a result, misunderstandings are common. Keep sentences short. Use the present tense. Use single words and hand gestures to convey meaning."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common way a driver may act as a tout?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, driver, act, tout",
-    "Response": "Your driver may in some cases act as a tout, offering to take you to businesses from which he gets baksheesh (a sort of commission). This isn't necessarily a bad thing \u2013 the driver may help you find just what you're looking for, and add to his income at the same time. On the other hand, always evaluate for yourself whether you are being sold on a higher-cost or poorer quality product than you want. Avoid touts on the road posing as guides that your driver may stop for because he gets a commission from them; supporting them only promotes this unpleasant practice. The driver might ask for a tip at the end of the trip. Pay him some amount (\u20b9100/day is generally sufficient) and don't let him guilt-trip you into paying too much."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common way a tout might ask for a tip?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, tout, tip",
-    "Response": "Your driver may in some cases act as a tout, offering to take you to businesses from which he gets baksheesh (a sort of commission). This isn't necessarily a bad thing \u2013 the driver may help you find just what you're looking for, and add to his income at the same time. On the other hand, always evaluate for yourself whether you are being sold on a higher-cost or poorer quality product than you want. Avoid touts on the road posing as guides that your driver may stop for because he gets a commission from them; supporting them only promotes this unpleasant practice. The driver might ask for a tip at the end of the trip. Pay him some amount (\u20b9100/day is generally sufficient) and don't let him guilt-trip you into paying too much."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid touts on the road?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, touts, road",
-    "Response": "Your driver may in some cases act as a tout, offering to take you to businesses from which he gets baksheesh (a sort of commission). This isn't necessarily a bad thing \u2013 the driver may help you find just what you're looking for, and add to his income at the same time. On the other hand, always evaluate for yourself whether you are being sold on a higher-cost or poorer quality product than you want. Avoid touts on the road posing as guides that your driver may stop for because he gets a commission from them; supporting them only promotes this unpleasant practice. The driver might ask for a tip at the end of the trip. Pay him some amount (\u20b9100/day is generally sufficient) and don't let him guilt-trip you into paying too much."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much should you pay the driver?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, pay, driver",
-    "Response": "Your driver may in some cases act as a tout, offering to take you to businesses from which he gets baksheesh (a sort of commission). This isn't necessarily a bad thing \u2013 the driver may help you find just what you're looking for, and add to his income at the same time. On the other hand, always evaluate for yourself whether you are being sold on a higher-cost or poorer quality product than you want. Avoid touts on the road posing as guides that your driver may stop for because he gets a commission from them; supporting them only promotes this unpleasant practice. The driver might ask for a tip at the end of the trip. Pay him some amount (\u20b9100/day is generally sufficient) and don't let him guilt-trip you into paying too much."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid touts?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, touts",
-    "Response": "Your driver may in some cases act as a tout, offering to take you to businesses from which he gets baksheesh (a sort of commission). This isn't necessarily a bad thing \u2013 the driver may help you find just what you're looking for, and add to his income at the same time. On the other hand, always evaluate for yourself whether you are being sold on a higher-cost or poorer quality product than you want. Avoid touts on the road posing as guides that your driver may stop for because he gets a commission from them; supporting them only promotes this unpleasant practice. The driver might ask for a tip at the end of the trip. Pay him some amount (\u20b9100/day is generally sufficient) and don't let him guilt-trip you into paying too much."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to get a driver's license?",
-    "Knowledge": "driver, license",
-    "Response": "Memorise your driver's face and write down his licence plate number and phone number. Touts at tourist areas will try to mislead you into getting into the wrong car when you leave; if you fall for this you will certainly be ripped off, your car may be stolen and you may be sexually assaulted."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to avoid getting into a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "avoid, car",
-    "Response": "Memorise your driver's face and write down his licence plate number and phone number. Touts at tourist areas will try to mislead you into getting into the wrong car when you leave; if you fall for this you will certainly be ripped off, your car may be stolen and you may be sexually assaulted."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What should you do when driving with a driver?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, driving, driver",
-    "Response": "Be wary of reckless driving when renting a car with a driver. Do not be afraid to tell the driver that you have time to see around and that you are not in a hurry. Make sure also that your driver gets enough rest time and time to eat. In general as you visit restaurants, the driver may eat at the same time (either separately at the same restaurant or at some other nearby place). They may be willing to work non-stop for you as you are the \"boss\", but your life depends on their ability to concentrate, so ensure that your driving demands are reasonable; for example, if you decide to carry your own food with you on the road, be sure to offer your driver time to get a lunch himself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best advice for a driver?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advice, driver",
-    "Response": "Be wary of reckless driving when renting a car with a driver. Do not be afraid to tell the driver that you have time to see around and that you are not in a hurry. Make sure also that your driver gets enough rest time and time to eat. In general as you visit restaurants, the driver may eat at the same time (either separately at the same restaurant or at some other nearby place). They may be willing to work non-stop for you as you are the \"boss\", but your life depends on their ability to concentrate, so ensure that your driving demands are reasonable; for example, if you decide to carry your own food with you on the road, be sure to offer your driver time to get a lunch himself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid a driver?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, driver",
-    "Response": "Be wary of reckless driving when renting a car with a driver. Do not be afraid to tell the driver that you have time to see around and that you are not in a hurry. Make sure also that your driver gets enough rest time and time to eat. In general as you visit restaurants, the driver may eat at the same time (either separately at the same restaurant or at some other nearby place). They may be willing to work non-stop for you as you are the \"boss\", but your life depends on their ability to concentrate, so ensure that your driving demands are reasonable; for example, if you decide to carry your own food with you on the road, be sure to offer your driver time to get a lunch himself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you know if the driver is a good driver?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, driver, driver",
-    "Response": "Be wary of reckless driving when renting a car with a driver. Do not be afraid to tell the driver that you have time to see around and that you are not in a hurry. Make sure also that your driver gets enough rest time and time to eat. In general as you visit restaurants, the driver may eat at the same time (either separately at the same restaurant or at some other nearby place). They may be willing to work non-stop for you as you are the \"boss\", but your life depends on their ability to concentrate, so ensure that your driving demands are reasonable; for example, if you decide to carry your own food with you on the road, be sure to offer your driver time to get a lunch himself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to experience india on a motorbike?",
-    "Knowledge": "experience, india, motorbike",
-    "Response": "Some people argue that the best way to experience India is on a motorbike. Riding a motorbike and travelling across India you get a closer look and feel of India along with all the smells and sounds. There are companies which organise package tours or tailor-made tours for enthusiastic bikers and the adventurous, or a safer motorbike experience of India. Blazing Trails tours, Wild Experience tours and Extreme Bike tours are some such companies."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are some companies which organise motorbike tours?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, companies, organise, motorbike, tours",
-    "Response": "Some people argue that the best way to experience India is on a motorbike. Riding a motorbike and travelling across India you get a closer look and feel of India along with all the smells and sounds. There are companies which organise package tours or tailor-made tours for enthusiastic bikers and the adventurous, or a safer motorbike experience of India. Blazing Trails tours, Wild Experience tours and Extreme Bike tours are some such companies."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what are some companies that offer motorbike tours?",
-    "Knowledge": "companies, offer, motorbike, tours",
-    "Response": "Some people argue that the best way to experience India is on a motorbike. Riding a motorbike and travelling across India you get a closer look and feel of India along with all the smells and sounds. There are companies which organise package tours or tailor-made tours for enthusiastic bikers and the adventurous, or a safer motorbike experience of India. Blazing Trails tours, Wild Experience tours and Extreme Bike tours are some such companies."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to experience India on a motorbike?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, experience, India, motorbike",
-    "Response": "Some people argue that the best way to experience India is on a motorbike. Riding a motorbike and travelling across India you get a closer look and feel of India along with all the smells and sounds. There are companies which organise package tours or tailor-made tours for enthusiastic bikers and the adventurous, or a safer motorbike experience of India. Blazing Trails tours, Wild Experience tours and Extreme Bike tours are some such companies."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get around India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, India",
-    "Response": "Some people argue that the best way to experience India is on a motorbike. Riding a motorbike and travelling across India you get a closer look and feel of India along with all the smells and sounds. There are companies which organise package tours or tailor-made tours for enthusiastic bikers and the adventurous, or a safer motorbike experience of India. Blazing Trails tours, Wild Experience tours and Extreme Bike tours are some such companies."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to see India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, India",
-    "Response": "Some people argue that the best way to experience India is on a motorbike. Riding a motorbike and travelling across India you get a closer look and feel of India along with all the smells and sounds. There are companies which organise package tours or tailor-made tours for enthusiastic bikers and the adventurous, or a safer motorbike experience of India. Blazing Trails tours, Wild Experience tours and Extreme Bike tours are some such companies."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to experience India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, experience, India",
-    "Response": "Some people argue that the best way to experience India is on a motorbike. Riding a motorbike and travelling across India you get a closer look and feel of India along with all the smells and sounds. There are companies which organise package tours or tailor-made tours for enthusiastic bikers and the adventurous, or a safer motorbike experience of India. Blazing Trails tours, Wild Experience tours and Extreme Bike tours are some such companies."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is the enfield cost to repair?",
-    "Knowledge": "enfield, cost, repair",
-    "Response": "The Royal Enfield is a popular (some would say, the only) choice for its classic looks and macho mystique. This despite its high petrol consumption, 25 km/litre to 30 km/litre, supposed low reliability (it is \"classic\" 1940s engineering after all and requires regular service adjustment; you can find an Enfield mechanic with decades of experience in every town in India, who will perform miracles at about \u20b9100 an hour labour cost), and claimed difficulty to handle (actually the bike handles beautifully, but may be a wee heavy and seat high for some)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to get it to work?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, work",
-    "Response": "The Royal Enfield is a popular (some would say, the only) choice for its classic looks and macho mystique. This despite its high petrol consumption, 25 km/litre to 30 km/litre, supposed low reliability (it is \"classic\" 1940s engineering after all and requires regular service adjustment; you can find an Enfield mechanic with decades of experience in every town in India, who will perform miracles at about \u20b9100 an hour labour cost), and claimed difficulty to handle (actually the bike handles beautifully, but may be a wee heavy and seat high for some)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to get to the shop?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, shop",
-    "Response": "The Royal Enfield is a popular (some would say, the only) choice for its classic looks and macho mystique. This despite its high petrol consumption, 25 km/litre to 30 km/litre, supposed low reliability (it is \"classic\" 1940s engineering after all and requires regular service adjustment; you can find an Enfield mechanic with decades of experience in every town in India, who will perform miracles at about \u20b9100 an hour labour cost), and claimed difficulty to handle (actually the bike handles beautifully, but may be a wee heavy and seat high for some)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the enfield?",
-    "Knowledge": "enfield",
-    "Response": "The Royal Enfield is a popular (some would say, the only) choice for its classic looks and macho mystique. This despite its high petrol consumption, 25 km/litre to 30 km/litre, supposed low reliability (it is \"classic\" 1940s engineering after all and requires regular service adjustment; you can find an Enfield mechanic with decades of experience in every town in India, who will perform miracles at about \u20b9100 an hour labour cost), and claimed difficulty to handle (actually the bike handles beautifully, but may be a wee heavy and seat high for some)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How does it handle?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, handle",
-    "Response": "The Royal Enfield is a popular (some would say, the only) choice for its classic looks and macho mystique. This despite its high petrol consumption, 25 km/litre to 30 km/litre, supposed low reliability (it is \"classic\" 1940s engineering after all and requires regular service adjustment; you can find an Enfield mechanic with decades of experience in every town in India, who will perform miracles at about \u20b9100 an hour labour cost), and claimed difficulty to handle (actually the bike handles beautifully, but may be a wee heavy and seat high for some)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the \"classic\" engineering of the bike?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, classic, engineering, bike",
-    "Response": "The Royal Enfield is a popular (some would say, the only) choice for its classic looks and macho mystique. This despite its high petrol consumption, 25 km/litre to 30 km/litre, supposed low reliability (it is \"classic\" 1940s engineering after all and requires regular service adjustment; you can find an Enfield mechanic with decades of experience in every town in India, who will perform miracles at about \u20b9100 an hour labour cost), and claimed difficulty to handle (actually the bike handles beautifully, but may be a wee heavy and seat high for some)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the bike's reliability?",
-    "Knowledge": "bike, reliability",
-    "Response": "The Royal Enfield is a popular (some would say, the only) choice for its classic looks and macho mystique. This despite its high petrol consumption, 25 km/litre to 30 km/litre, supposed low reliability (it is \"classic\" 1940s engineering after all and requires regular service adjustment; you can find an Enfield mechanic with decades of experience in every town in India, who will perform miracles at about \u20b9100 an hour labour cost), and claimed difficulty to handle (actually the bike handles beautifully, but may be a wee heavy and seat high for some)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the most popular bike manufacturer?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, popular, bike, manufacturer",
-    "Response": "Or, one can opt for the smaller yet quicker and more fuel efficient bikes. They can range from 100 cc to the newly launched 220 cc bikes. Three most popular bike manufacturers are Hero, Bajaj and Honda. The smaller variants (100-125 cc) can give you a mileage exceeding 50 km/litre on the road, while giving less power if one is opting to drive with pillion on the highways. The bigger variants (150-220 cc) are more powerful and one can get a feel of the power especially on highways - the mileage is lesser for these bikes anywhere between 35 km/litre to 45 km/litre."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the mileage of the bigger bikes?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, mileage, bigger, bikes",
-    "Response": "Or, one can opt for the smaller yet quicker and more fuel efficient bikes. They can range from 100 cc to the newly launched 220 cc bikes. Three most popular bike manufacturers are Hero, Bajaj and Honda. The smaller variants (100-125 cc) can give you a mileage exceeding 50 km/litre on the road, while giving less power if one is opting to drive with pillion on the highways. The bigger variants (150-220 cc) are more powerful and one can get a feel of the power especially on highways - the mileage is lesser for these bikes anywhere between 35 km/litre to 45 km/litre."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best bike for you?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, bike",
-    "Response": "Or, one can opt for the smaller yet quicker and more fuel efficient bikes. They can range from 100 cc to the newly launched 220 cc bikes. Three most popular bike manufacturers are Hero, Bajaj and Honda. The smaller variants (100-125 cc) can give you a mileage exceeding 50 km/litre on the road, while giving less power if one is opting to drive with pillion on the highways. The bigger variants (150-220 cc) are more powerful and one can get a feel of the power especially on highways - the mileage is lesser for these bikes anywhere between 35 km/litre to 45 km/litre."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is the bike's mileage?",
-    "Knowledge": "bike, mileage",
-    "Response": "Or, one can opt for the smaller yet quicker and more fuel efficient bikes. They can range from 100 cc to the newly launched 220 cc bikes. Three most popular bike manufacturers are Hero, Bajaj and Honda. The smaller variants (100-125 cc) can give you a mileage exceeding 50 km/litre on the road, while giving less power if one is opting to drive with pillion on the highways. The bigger variants (150-220 cc) are more powerful and one can get a feel of the power especially on highways - the mileage is lesser for these bikes anywhere between 35 km/litre to 45 km/litre."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best bike for a road trip?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, bike, road, trip",
-    "Response": "Or, one can opt for the smaller yet quicker and more fuel efficient bikes. They can range from 100 cc to the newly launched 220 cc bikes. Three most popular bike manufacturers are Hero, Bajaj and Honda. The smaller variants (100-125 cc) can give you a mileage exceeding 50 km/litre on the road, while giving less power if one is opting to drive with pillion on the highways. The bigger variants (150-220 cc) are more powerful and one can get a feel of the power especially on highways - the mileage is lesser for these bikes anywhere between 35 km/litre to 45 km/litre."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the maximum power of the bike?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, maximum, power, bike",
-    "Response": "Or, one can opt for the smaller yet quicker and more fuel efficient bikes. They can range from 100 cc to the newly launched 220 cc bikes. Three most popular bike manufacturers are Hero, Bajaj and Honda. The smaller variants (100-125 cc) can give you a mileage exceeding 50 km/litre on the road, while giving less power if one is opting to drive with pillion on the highways. The bigger variants (150-220 cc) are more powerful and one can get a feel of the power especially on highways - the mileage is lesser for these bikes anywhere between 35 km/litre to 45 km/litre."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what should tourists go for second hand bikes rather than buying new ones?",
-    "Knowledge": "tourists, hand, bikes, buying",
-    "Response": "Preferably tourists should go for second hand bikes rather than purchasing new ones. The smaller 100 cc variants can be purchased for anywhere between \u20b915,000-25,000 depending on the year of make and condition of vehicle. The bigger ones can be brought from \u20b930,000 onwards."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many bikes can be bought for tourists?",
-    "Knowledge": "bikes, bought, tourists",
-    "Response": "Preferably tourists should go for second hand bikes rather than purchasing new ones. The smaller 100 cc variants can be purchased for anywhere between \u20b915,000-25,000 depending on the year of make and condition of vehicle. The bigger ones can be brought from \u20b930,000 onwards."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much can a bike cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "bike, cost",
-    "Response": "Preferably tourists should go for second hand bikes rather than purchasing new ones. The smaller 100 cc variants can be purchased for anywhere between \u20b915,000-25,000 depending on the year of make and condition of vehicle. The bigger ones can be brought from \u20b930,000 onwards."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a 100cc cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "100cc, cost",
-    "Response": "Preferably tourists should go for second hand bikes rather than purchasing new ones. The smaller 100 cc variants can be purchased for anywhere between \u20b915,000-25,000 depending on the year of make and condition of vehicle. The bigger ones can be brought from \u20b930,000 onwards."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much can a car cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "car, cost",
-    "Response": "Preferably tourists should go for second hand bikes rather than purchasing new ones. The smaller 100 cc variants can be purchased for anywhere between \u20b915,000-25,000 depending on the year of make and condition of vehicle. The bigger ones can be brought from \u20b930,000 onwards."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Warum sollte man eher a second hand bike?",
-    "Knowledge": "Warum, eher, hand, bike",
-    "Response": "Preferably tourists should go for second hand bikes rather than purchasing new ones. The smaller 100 cc variants can be purchased for anywhere between \u20b915,000-25,000 depending on the year of make and condition of vehicle. The bigger ones can be brought from \u20b930,000 onwards."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to buy a 100cc car?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, buy, 100cc, car",
-    "Response": "Preferably tourists should go for second hand bikes rather than purchasing new ones. The smaller 100 cc variants can be purchased for anywhere between \u20b915,000-25,000 depending on the year of make and condition of vehicle. The bigger ones can be brought from \u20b930,000 onwards."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is it easy to hitchhike in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, easy, hitchhike, india",
-    "Response": "Hitchhiking in India is very easy due to the enormous number of cargo trucks on every highway and road. Most drivers do not speak English or any other international language; however, most have a very keen sense of where the cities and villages are along the road. It is rare for any of them to expect payment. For safety concerns, it is not recommended as all the drivers cannot be trusted. Hitchhiking in cities, highways and crowded places is safe, but refrain from hitchhiking on deserted places, less populated areas, forest roads, etc."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid hittingchhiking in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, hittingchhiking, India",
-    "Response": "Hitchhiking in India is very easy due to the enormous number of cargo trucks on every highway and road. Most drivers do not speak English or any other international language; however, most have a very keen sense of where the cities and villages are along the road. It is rare for any of them to expect payment. For safety concerns, it is not recommended as all the drivers cannot be trusted. Hitchhiking in cities, highways and crowded places is safe, but refrain from hitchhiking on deserted places, less populated areas, forest roads, etc."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is it not recommended?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, recommended",
-    "Response": "Hitchhiking in India is very easy due to the enormous number of cargo trucks on every highway and road. Most drivers do not speak English or any other international language; however, most have a very keen sense of where the cities and villages are along the road. It is rare for any of them to expect payment. For safety concerns, it is not recommended as all the drivers cannot be trusted. Hitchhiking in cities, highways and crowded places is safe, but refrain from hitchhiking on deserted places, less populated areas, forest roads, etc."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What language do drivers speak?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, drivers, speak",
-    "Response": "Hitchhiking in India is very easy due to the enormous number of cargo trucks on every highway and road. Most drivers do not speak English or any other international language; however, most have a very keen sense of where the cities and villages are along the road. It is rare for any of them to expect payment. For safety concerns, it is not recommended as all the drivers cannot be trusted. Hitchhiking in cities, highways and crowded places is safe, but refrain from hitchhiking on deserted places, less populated areas, forest roads, etc."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people expect payment?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, expect, payment",
-    "Response": "Hitchhiking in India is very easy due to the enormous number of cargo trucks on every highway and road. Most drivers do not speak English or any other international language; however, most have a very keen sense of where the cities and villages are along the road. It is rare for any of them to expect payment. For safety concerns, it is not recommended as all the drivers cannot be trusted. Hitchhiking in cities, highways and crowded places is safe, but refrain from hitchhiking on deserted places, less populated areas, forest roads, etc."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you know where to hitchhike?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, hitchhike",
-    "Response": "Hitchhiking in India is very easy due to the enormous number of cargo trucks on every highway and road. Most drivers do not speak English or any other international language; however, most have a very keen sense of where the cities and villages are along the road. It is rare for any of them to expect payment. For safety concerns, it is not recommended as all the drivers cannot be trusted. Hitchhiking in cities, highways and crowded places is safe, but refrain from hitchhiking on deserted places, less populated areas, forest roads, etc."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How to get around in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, India",
-    "Response": "Hitchhiking in India is very easy due to the enormous number of cargo trucks on every highway and road. Most drivers do not speak English or any other international language; however, most have a very keen sense of where the cities and villages are along the road. It is rare for any of them to expect payment. For safety concerns, it is not recommended as all the drivers cannot be trusted. Hitchhiking in cities, highways and crowded places is safe, but refrain from hitchhiking on deserted places, less populated areas, forest roads, etc."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the most common colour of the CNG gas?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, common, colour, CNG, gas",
-    "Response": "The auto-rickshaw, usually abbreviated and referred to as auto and sometimes as rickshaw, is the most common means of hired transportation in India. They are very handy for short-distance travel in cities, especially since they can weave their way through small alleys to bypass larger cars stuck in travel jams, but are not very suitable for long distances.  Most are green and yellow, due to the new CNG gas laws, and some may be yellow and black in colour, with one wheel in the front and two in the back, with a leather or soft plastic top."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is rickshaw?",
-    "Knowledge": "rickshaw",
-    "Response": "The auto-rickshaw, usually abbreviated and referred to as auto and sometimes as rickshaw, is the most common means of hired transportation in India. They are very handy for short-distance travel in cities, especially since they can weave their way through small alleys to bypass larger cars stuck in travel jams, but are not very suitable for long distances.  Most are green and yellow, due to the new CNG gas laws, and some may be yellow and black in colour, with one wheel in the front and two in the back, with a leather or soft plastic top."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common type of rickshaw in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, type, rickshaw, India",
-    "Response": "The auto-rickshaw, usually abbreviated and referred to as auto and sometimes as rickshaw, is the most common means of hired transportation in India. They are very handy for short-distance travel in cities, especially since they can weave their way through small alleys to bypass larger cars stuck in travel jams, but are not very suitable for long distances.  Most are green and yellow, due to the new CNG gas laws, and some may be yellow and black in colour, with one wheel in the front and two in the back, with a leather or soft plastic top."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common way of transportation in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, transportation, India",
-    "Response": "The auto-rickshaw, usually abbreviated and referred to as auto and sometimes as rickshaw, is the most common means of hired transportation in India. They are very handy for short-distance travel in cities, especially since they can weave their way through small alleys to bypass larger cars stuck in travel jams, but are not very suitable for long distances.  Most are green and yellow, due to the new CNG gas laws, and some may be yellow and black in colour, with one wheel in the front and two in the back, with a leather or soft plastic top."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the colour of the wheel?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, colour, wheel",
-    "Response": "The auto-rickshaw, usually abbreviated and referred to as auto and sometimes as rickshaw, is the most common means of hired transportation in India. They are very handy for short-distance travel in cities, especially since they can weave their way through small alleys to bypass larger cars stuck in travel jams, but are not very suitable for long distances.  Most are green and yellow, due to the new CNG gas laws, and some may be yellow and black in colour, with one wheel in the front and two in the back, with a leather or soft plastic top."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What colour wheel is the most common?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, colour, wheel, common",
-    "Response": "The auto-rickshaw, usually abbreviated and referred to as auto and sometimes as rickshaw, is the most common means of hired transportation in India. They are very handy for short-distance travel in cities, especially since they can weave their way through small alleys to bypass larger cars stuck in travel jams, but are not very suitable for long distances.  Most are green and yellow, due to the new CNG gas laws, and some may be yellow and black in colour, with one wheel in the front and two in the back, with a leather or soft plastic top."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get in an auto-rickshaw?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, auto, rickshaw",
-    "Response": "When getting an auto-rickshaw, you can either negotiate the fare or go by the meter. In almost all cases it is better to use the meter\u2014a negotiated fare means that you are being charged a higher than normal rate. A metered fare starts around \u20b913(different for different areas), and includes the first 1 to 2 kilometres of travel. Never get in an auto-rickshaw without either the meter being turned on, or the fare negotiated in advance. In nearly all cases the driver will ask an exorbitant sum (for Indian standards) from you later. A normal fare would be \u20b911-12 for the first km and \u20b97-8 per km after that. In most cities, auto-rickshaw drivers are provided with a rate card that elaborately describes the fares on per kilometre basis. A careful tourist must verify the meter reading against the rate card before making a payment. Auto-rickshaws carry either digital or analog meters wherein the analog meters may have been tampered with. It may be a better option to go for a negotiated fare when the auto-rickshaw has an analogue meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get in an auto-rickshaw?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, auto, rickshaw",
-    "Response": "When getting an auto-rickshaw, you can either negotiate the fare or go by the meter. In almost all cases it is better to use the meter\u2014a negotiated fare means that you are being charged a higher than normal rate. A metered fare starts around \u20b913(different for different areas), and includes the first 1 to 2 kilometres of travel. Never get in an auto-rickshaw without either the meter being turned on, or the fare negotiated in advance. In nearly all cases the driver will ask an exorbitant sum (for Indian standards) from you later. A normal fare would be \u20b911-12 for the first km and \u20b97-8 per km after that. In most cities, auto-rickshaw drivers are provided with a rate card that elaborately describes the fares on per kilometre basis. A careful tourist must verify the meter reading against the rate card before making a payment. Auto-rickshaws carry either digital or analog meters wherein the analog meters may have been tampered with. It may be a better option to go for a negotiated fare when the auto-rickshaw has an analogue meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is a normal fare for a rickshaw?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, normal, fare, rickshaw",
-    "Response": "When getting an auto-rickshaw, you can either negotiate the fare or go by the meter. In almost all cases it is better to use the meter\u2014a negotiated fare means that you are being charged a higher than normal rate. A metered fare starts around \u20b913(different for different areas), and includes the first 1 to 2 kilometres of travel. Never get in an auto-rickshaw without either the meter being turned on, or the fare negotiated in advance. In nearly all cases the driver will ask an exorbitant sum (for Indian standards) from you later. A normal fare would be \u20b911-12 for the first km and \u20b97-8 per km after that. In most cities, auto-rickshaw drivers are provided with a rate card that elaborately describes the fares on per kilometre basis. A careful tourist must verify the meter reading against the rate card before making a payment. Auto-rickshaws carry either digital or analog meters wherein the analog meters may have been tampered with. It may be a better option to go for a negotiated fare when the auto-rickshaw has an analogue meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is the fare for the first km?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, fare, km",
-    "Response": "When getting an auto-rickshaw, you can either negotiate the fare or go by the meter. In almost all cases it is better to use the meter\u2014a negotiated fare means that you are being charged a higher than normal rate. A metered fare starts around \u20b913(different for different areas), and includes the first 1 to 2 kilometres of travel. Never get in an auto-rickshaw without either the meter being turned on, or the fare negotiated in advance. In nearly all cases the driver will ask an exorbitant sum (for Indian standards) from you later. A normal fare would be \u20b911-12 for the first km and \u20b97-8 per km after that. In most cities, auto-rickshaw drivers are provided with a rate card that elaborately describes the fares on per kilometre basis. A careful tourist must verify the meter reading against the rate card before making a payment. Auto-rickshaws carry either digital or analog meters wherein the analog meters may have been tampered with. It may be a better option to go for a negotiated fare when the auto-rickshaw has an analogue meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to get in an auto-rickshaw?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, auto, rickshaw",
-    "Response": "When getting an auto-rickshaw, you can either negotiate the fare or go by the meter. In almost all cases it is better to use the meter\u2014a negotiated fare means that you are being charged a higher than normal rate. A metered fare starts around \u20b913(different for different areas), and includes the first 1 to 2 kilometres of travel. Never get in an auto-rickshaw without either the meter being turned on, or the fare negotiated in advance. In nearly all cases the driver will ask an exorbitant sum (for Indian standards) from you later. A normal fare would be \u20b911-12 for the first km and \u20b97-8 per km after that. In most cities, auto-rickshaw drivers are provided with a rate card that elaborately describes the fares on per kilometre basis. A careful tourist must verify the meter reading against the rate card before making a payment. Auto-rickshaws carry either digital or analog meters wherein the analog meters may have been tampered with. It may be a better option to go for a negotiated fare when the auto-rickshaw has an analogue meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does a metered fare travel?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, metered, fare, travel",
-    "Response": "When getting an auto-rickshaw, you can either negotiate the fare or go by the meter. In almost all cases it is better to use the meter\u2014a negotiated fare means that you are being charged a higher than normal rate. A metered fare starts around \u20b913(different for different areas), and includes the first 1 to 2 kilometres of travel. Never get in an auto-rickshaw without either the meter being turned on, or the fare negotiated in advance. In nearly all cases the driver will ask an exorbitant sum (for Indian standards) from you later. A normal fare would be \u20b911-12 for the first km and \u20b97-8 per km after that. In most cities, auto-rickshaw drivers are provided with a rate card that elaborately describes the fares on per kilometre basis. A careful tourist must verify the meter reading against the rate card before making a payment. Auto-rickshaws carry either digital or analog meters wherein the analog meters may have been tampered with. It may be a better option to go for a negotiated fare when the auto-rickshaw has an analogue meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you find out what the fare for a particular route is?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, find, fare, particular, route",
-    "Response": "Ideally, you should talk with a local to find out what the fare for any estimated route will be. Higher rates may apply at night, and for special destinations such as airports. Finally, factor in that auto drivers may have to pay bribes to join the queue for customers at premium locations such as expensive hotels. The bribe will be factored in the fare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to join the queue?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, join, queue",
-    "Response": "Ideally, you should talk with a local to find out what the fare for any estimated route will be. Higher rates may apply at night, and for special destinations such as airports. Finally, factor in that auto drivers may have to pay bribes to join the queue for customers at premium locations such as expensive hotels. The bribe will be factored in the fare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is bribe?",
-    "Knowledge": "bribe",
-    "Response": "Ideally, you should talk with a local to find out what the fare for any estimated route will be. Higher rates may apply at night, and for special destinations such as airports. Finally, factor in that auto drivers may have to pay bribes to join the queue for customers at premium locations such as expensive hotels. The bribe will be factored in the fare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what time of day?",
-    "Knowledge": "time, day",
-    "Response": "Ideally, you should talk with a local to find out what the fare for any estimated route will be. Higher rates may apply at night, and for special destinations such as airports. Finally, factor in that auto drivers may have to pay bribes to join the queue for customers at premium locations such as expensive hotels. The bribe will be factored in the fare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why do autorickshaw drivers demand extra payment for their own mistake?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, autorickshaw, drivers, demand, extra, payment, mistake",
-    "Response": "Make sure that the driver knows where he is going.  Many autorickshaw drivers will claim to know the destination without really having any clue as to where it is. If you know something about the location, quiz them on it to screen out the liars.  If you do not know much about the location, make them tell you in no uncertain terms that they know where it is. This is because after they get lost and drive all over the place, they will often demand extra payment for their own mistake.  You can then tell them that they lied to you, and wasted your time, so they should be happy to get the agreed-upon fee."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you tell the driver that they lied to you?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, driver, lied",
-    "Response": "Make sure that the driver knows where he is going.  Many autorickshaw drivers will claim to know the destination without really having any clue as to where it is. If you know something about the location, quiz them on it to screen out the liars.  If you do not know much about the location, make them tell you in no uncertain terms that they know where it is. This is because after they get lost and drive all over the place, they will often demand extra payment for their own mistake.  You can then tell them that they lied to you, and wasted your time, so they should be happy to get the agreed-upon fee."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you tell a liar that he knows where he is going?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, liar",
-    "Response": "Make sure that the driver knows where he is going.  Many autorickshaw drivers will claim to know the destination without really having any clue as to where it is. If you know something about the location, quiz them on it to screen out the liars.  If you do not know much about the location, make them tell you in no uncertain terms that they know where it is. This is because after they get lost and drive all over the place, they will often demand extra payment for their own mistake.  You can then tell them that they lied to you, and wasted your time, so they should be happy to get the agreed-upon fee."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to tell a driver where he is going?",
-    "Knowledge": "driver",
-    "Response": "Make sure that the driver knows where he is going.  Many autorickshaw drivers will claim to know the destination without really having any clue as to where it is. If you know something about the location, quiz them on it to screen out the liars.  If you do not know much about the location, make them tell you in no uncertain terms that they know where it is. This is because after they get lost and drive all over the place, they will often demand extra payment for their own mistake.  You can then tell them that they lied to you, and wasted your time, so they should be happy to get the agreed-upon fee."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you tell a driver where he is going?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, driver",
-    "Response": "Make sure that the driver knows where he is going.  Many autorickshaw drivers will claim to know the destination without really having any clue as to where it is. If you know something about the location, quiz them on it to screen out the liars.  If you do not know much about the location, make them tell you in no uncertain terms that they know where it is. This is because after they get lost and drive all over the place, they will often demand extra payment for their own mistake.  You can then tell them that they lied to you, and wasted your time, so they should be happy to get the agreed-upon fee."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how do you tell a liar to get a fee?",
-    "Knowledge": "liar, fee",
-    "Response": "Make sure that the driver knows where he is going.  Many autorickshaw drivers will claim to know the destination without really having any clue as to where it is. If you know something about the location, quiz them on it to screen out the liars.  If you do not know much about the location, make them tell you in no uncertain terms that they know where it is. This is because after they get lost and drive all over the place, they will often demand extra payment for their own mistake.  You can then tell them that they lied to you, and wasted your time, so they should be happy to get the agreed-upon fee."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is boat transport less important for many budget travellers?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, boat, transport, important, budget, travellers",
-    "Response": "India is known for its multitude of rivers and there are numerous boats and ferries to cross certain rivers. However, boat transport is less important for many budget travellers since they will cross most rivers with bridges anyway. That said, boats are still necessary to access certain islands, like the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, the Lakshadweep Islands, Mumbai's Elephanta Island and West Bengal's Sagar Island."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many islands are accessible by boat?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, islands, accessible, boat",
-    "Response": "India is known for its multitude of rivers and there are numerous boats and ferries to cross certain rivers. However, boat transport is less important for many budget travellers since they will cross most rivers with bridges anyway. That said, boats are still necessary to access certain islands, like the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, the Lakshadweep Islands, Mumbai's Elephanta Island and West Bengal's Sagar Island."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is it important to travel by boat?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, important, travel, boat",
-    "Response": "India is known for its multitude of rivers and there are numerous boats and ferries to cross certain rivers. However, boat transport is less important for many budget travellers since they will cross most rivers with bridges anyway. That said, boats are still necessary to access certain islands, like the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, the Lakshadweep Islands, Mumbai's Elephanta Island and West Bengal's Sagar Island."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which islands are still needed to access?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, islands, needed, access",
-    "Response": "India is known for its multitude of rivers and there are numerous boats and ferries to cross certain rivers. However, boat transport is less important for many budget travellers since they will cross most rivers with bridges anyway. That said, boats are still necessary to access certain islands, like the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, the Lakshadweep Islands, Mumbai's Elephanta Island and West Bengal's Sagar Island."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following islands is the most popular?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, islands, popular",
-    "Response": "India is known for its multitude of rivers and there are numerous boats and ferries to cross certain rivers. However, boat transport is less important for many budget travellers since they will cross most rivers with bridges anyway. That said, boats are still necessary to access certain islands, like the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, the Lakshadweep Islands, Mumbai's Elephanta Island and West Bengal's Sagar Island."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the Andaman Islands, Nicobar Islands, the Lakshadwee?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Andaman, Islands, Nicobar, Islands, Lakshadwee",
-    "Response": "India is known for its multitude of rivers and there are numerous boats and ferries to cross certain rivers. However, boat transport is less important for many budget travellers since they will cross most rivers with bridges anyway. That said, boats are still necessary to access certain islands, like the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, the Lakshadweep Islands, Mumbai's Elephanta Island and West Bengal's Sagar Island."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the Sagar Islands located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Sagar, Islands, located",
-    "Response": "India is known for its multitude of rivers and there are numerous boats and ferries to cross certain rivers. However, boat transport is less important for many budget travellers since they will cross most rivers with bridges anyway. That said, boats are still necessary to access certain islands, like the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, the Lakshadweep Islands, Mumbai's Elephanta Island and West Bengal's Sagar Island."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to see the Ganga River?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Ganga, River",
-    "Response": "You may also take a luxurious river cruise to visit the cities and towns along Ganga and Brahmaputra rivers. Known as Ganga Vilas (literally 'Ganga Luxury'), the cruise runs from Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh to Dibrugarh in Assam, with stops at Patna, Farakka, Jangipur, Murshidabad, Ambika Kalna, Chandannagar, Kolkata and Dhaka. The river cruise also provides amazing views of the Sundarbans."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the name of the river cruise?",
-    "Knowledge": "river, cruise",
-    "Response": "You may also take a luxurious river cruise to visit the cities and towns along Ganga and Brahmaputra rivers. Known as Ganga Vilas (literally 'Ganga Luxury'), the cruise runs from Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh to Dibrugarh in Assam, with stops at Patna, Farakka, Jangipur, Murshidabad, Ambika Kalna, Chandannagar, Kolkata and Dhaka. The river cruise also provides amazing views of the Sundarbans."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to see the Sundarbans?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Sundarbans",
-    "Response": "You may also take a luxurious river cruise to visit the cities and towns along Ganga and Brahmaputra rivers. Known as Ganga Vilas (literally 'Ganga Luxury'), the cruise runs from Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh to Dibrugarh in Assam, with stops at Patna, Farakka, Jangipur, Murshidabad, Ambika Kalna, Chandannagar, Kolkata and Dhaka. The river cruise also provides amazing views of the Sundarbans."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Ganga Vilas cruise?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Ganga, Vilas, cruise",
-    "Response": "You may also take a luxurious river cruise to visit the cities and towns along Ganga and Brahmaputra rivers. Known as Ganga Vilas (literally 'Ganga Luxury'), the cruise runs from Varanasi in Uttar Pradesh to Dibrugarh in Assam, with stops at Patna, Farakka, Jangipur, Murshidabad, Ambika Kalna, Chandannagar, Kolkata and Dhaka. The river cruise also provides amazing views of the Sundarbans."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do Indians find directions?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indians, find, directions",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you find someone in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, find, India",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you find a street address in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, find, street, address, india",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the nearest maruti theatre?",
-    "Knowledge": "nearest, maruti, theatre",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the place where you need to go?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, place",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to find a place in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, find, place, India",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the western system of address and the Indian system of address?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, western, system, address, Indian, system, address",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to use google maps?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, google, maps",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What do Indians call for directions?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indians, call, directions",
-    "Response": "If you need to get anywhere, call in advance and ask for detailed directions. Bear in mind that street signs in India tend to be rare or nonexistent outside the cities.  Postal addresses will often carry landmark details \"Opp. Prithvi theatre\" or \"Behind Maruti Showroom\" or \"near temple / church / mosque / bank branch / police station / school\" to ease the search. Unlike the western system of address, the Indian system uses plot number or house number, street, road followed by landmark and the location pin code instead of street name and block number. Finding a place will usually involve some searching, but you will always find someone around the area willing to guide you. Unlike many other countries, Indians ask passers-by, nearby shopkeepers or cops for guidance on street addresses. So you may do the same, people would be happy to help. Using Google maps with GPS works well most of the time in major cities but at times may not be accurate due to incorrect spelling of road or incorrect positioning on map."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is an inner line permit?",
-    "Knowledge": "line, permit",
-    "Response": "Inner Line Permit is an official travel document issued by the Government of India to allow inward travel of an Indian citizen into a protected/restricted area for a limited period. It is obligatory for Indian citizens from outside those states to obtain a permit for entering into the protected state. The document is an effort by the Government to regulate movement to certain areas near the international border of India. This is a security measure and it is applicable for the following states:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the purpose of the document?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, purpose, document",
-    "Response": "Inner Line Permit is an official travel document issued by the Government of India to allow inward travel of an Indian citizen into a protected/restricted area for a limited period. It is obligatory for Indian citizens from outside those states to obtain a permit for entering into the protected state. The document is an effort by the Government to regulate movement to certain areas near the international border of India. This is a security measure and it is applicable for the following states:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is an inner line permit?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, line, permit",
-    "Response": "Inner Line Permit is an official travel document issued by the Government of India to allow inward travel of an Indian citizen into a protected/restricted area for a limited period. It is obligatory for Indian citizens from outside those states to obtain a permit for entering into the protected state. The document is an effort by the Government to regulate movement to certain areas near the international border of India. This is a security measure and it is applicable for the following states:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the requirement for Indian citizens to obtain a permit to enter into the protected state?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, requirement, Indian, citizens, obtain, permit, enter, protected, state",
-    "Response": "Inner Line Permit is an official travel document issued by the Government of India to allow inward travel of an Indian citizen into a protected/restricted area for a limited period. It is obligatory for Indian citizens from outside those states to obtain a permit for entering into the protected state. The document is an effort by the Government to regulate movement to certain areas near the international border of India. This is a security measure and it is applicable for the following states:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many cities can be visited in a week?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cities, visited, week",
-    "Response": "To see all the places worth visiting in India, even a 6-month visit is arguably inadequate. There are more tourist destinations in India than can be mentioned in a full-length book, let alone a summary. Almost every state in India has over ten major tourist destinations and there are cities which can barely be tasted in a full week. Many Indian states by themselves are bigger and more populous than most of the countries in the world, and there are 28 states and 8 Union Territories in India, including two island chains outside the Mainland."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many states are there in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, states, India",
-    "Response": "To see all the places worth visiting in India, even a 6-month visit is arguably inadequate. There are more tourist destinations in India than can be mentioned in a full-length book, let alone a summary. Almost every state in India has over ten major tourist destinations and there are cities which can barely be tasted in a full week. Many Indian states by themselves are bigger and more populous than most of the countries in the world, and there are 28 states and 8 Union Territories in India, including two island chains outside the Mainland."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many places are worth visiting in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, places, worth, visiting, india",
-    "Response": "To see all the places worth visiting in India, even a 6-month visit is arguably inadequate. There are more tourist destinations in India than can be mentioned in a full-length book, let alone a summary. Almost every state in India has over ten major tourist destinations and there are cities which can barely be tasted in a full week. Many Indian states by themselves are bigger and more populous than most of the countries in the world, and there are 28 states and 8 Union Territories in India, including two island chains outside the Mainland."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many places are there in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, places, India",
-    "Response": "To see all the places worth visiting in India, even a 6-month visit is arguably inadequate. There are more tourist destinations in India than can be mentioned in a full-length book, let alone a summary. Almost every state in India has over ten major tourist destinations and there are cities which can barely be tasted in a full week. Many Indian states by themselves are bigger and more populous than most of the countries in the world, and there are 28 states and 8 Union Territories in India, including two island chains outside the Mainland."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many major tourist destinations are there in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, major, tourist, destinations, India",
-    "Response": "To see all the places worth visiting in India, even a 6-month visit is arguably inadequate. There are more tourist destinations in India than can be mentioned in a full-length book, let alone a summary. Almost every state in India has over ten major tourist destinations and there are cities which can barely be tasted in a full week. Many Indian states by themselves are bigger and more populous than most of the countries in the world, and there are 28 states and 8 Union Territories in India, including two island chains outside the Mainland."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long can you stay in a city?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, stay, city",
-    "Response": "To see all the places worth visiting in India, even a 6-month visit is arguably inadequate. There are more tourist destinations in India than can be mentioned in a full-length book, let alone a summary. Almost every state in India has over ten major tourist destinations and there are cities which can barely be tasted in a full week. Many Indian states by themselves are bigger and more populous than most of the countries in the world, and there are 28 states and 8 Union Territories in India, including two island chains outside the Mainland."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the largest country in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, country, world",
-    "Response": "To see all the places worth visiting in India, even a 6-month visit is arguably inadequate. There are more tourist destinations in India than can be mentioned in a full-length book, let alone a summary. Almost every state in India has over ten major tourist destinations and there are cities which can barely be tasted in a full week. Many Indian states by themselves are bigger and more populous than most of the countries in the world, and there are 28 states and 8 Union Territories in India, including two island chains outside the Mainland."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the most famous attraction in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "famous, attraction, india",
-    "Response": "Probably the most famous single attraction in India is the Taj Mahal, which is widely recognised as the jewel of Islamic art in India and one of the universally admired masterpieces of the world's heritage."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most famous attraction in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, famous, attraction, India",
-    "Response": "Probably the most famous single attraction in India is the Taj Mahal, which is widely recognised as the jewel of Islamic art in India and one of the universally admired masterpieces of the world's heritage."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What regions of India are replete with temples?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, regions, India, replete, temples",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How old are the erotic wall carvings?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, erotic, wall, carvings",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the famous terracotta temples in bishnup?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, famous, terracotta, temples, bishnup",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Thanjavur located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Thanjavur, located",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion is Jammu?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, Jammu",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the temple in Madhya Pradesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, temple, Madhya, Pradesh",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Sri Venkateswara Temple located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Sri, Venkateswara, Temple, located",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Meenakshi Amman Temple?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Meenakshi, Amman, Temple",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the city of Thanjavur?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, city, Thanjavur",
-    "Response": "No visit to India would be complete without a trip to some of the country's fantastic temples. All regions of the country are replete with temples. The city of Jammu, the winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir, has so many temples that it's called the \"City of Temples\" and is a major draw for Hindu pilgrims. Bishnupur in West Bengal is home to famous terracotta temples. The Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh, is dedicated to Vishnu and is also a major draw for pilgrims. The Tantric temple complexes of Khajuraho in Madhya Pradesh are much beloved for their thousand-year-old sacred erotic wall carvings, considered by some art historians to be the pinnacle of erotic art. The Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, is a centre of worship of Parvati, the consort of Shiva. The city of Thanjavur in Tamil Nadu known for its grand Chola-era temples."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religions are in Leh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religions, Leh",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the temple in Ladakh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, temple, Ladakh",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Ranakpur Temple?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Ranakpur, Temple",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the world headquarters of the Sikh religion?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, world, headquarters, Sikh, religion",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the raanakpur temple?",
-    "Knowledge": "raanakpur, temple",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "is it the only religion represented among the great temples of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "religion, represented, great, temples, India",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what place is the Sikh temple located?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, place, Sikh, temple, located",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what state is the Golden Temple located?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, state, Golden, Temple, located",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "indian city of ranakpur.?",
-    "Knowledge": "indian, city, ranakpur",
-    "Response": "Hinduism is not the only religion represented among the great temples of India. The world headquarters of the Sikh religion are in the Golden Temple in Amritsar, Punjab. Leh and environs, in the union territory of Ladakh, are one of a number of areas that have splendid Buddhist temples or monasteries. The Ranakpur Temple in the small Rajasthani town of Ranakpur is an impressive and historic Jain temple."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which mosque is the most famous in Hyderabad?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, mosque, famous, Hyderabad",
-    "Response": "India's second-largest religion in adherents after Hinduism is Islam, and many parts of India were ruled by Muslim dynasties for hundreds of years, so it's not surprising that India is also home to many magnificent mosques. Some of them, like the mosque in the Taj, are part of historical monuments. One impressive mosque that's very much in use to this day is the lovely 17th-century Jama Masjid in Old Delhi. Hyderabad in the south has several historical mosques, including Charminar Masjid and Mecca Masjid."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the mosque in Old Delhi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, mosque, Old, Delhi",
-    "Response": "India's second-largest religion in adherents after Hinduism is Islam, and many parts of India were ruled by Muslim dynasties for hundreds of years, so it's not surprising that India is also home to many magnificent mosques. Some of them, like the mosque in the Taj, are part of historical monuments. One impressive mosque that's very much in use to this day is the lovely 17th-century Jama Masjid in Old Delhi. Hyderabad in the south has several historical mosques, including Charminar Masjid and Mecca Masjid."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the second largest religion in adherents after Islam?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, religion, adherents, Islam",
-    "Response": "India's second-largest religion in adherents after Hinduism is Islam, and many parts of India were ruled by Muslim dynasties for hundreds of years, so it's not surprising that India is also home to many magnificent mosques. Some of them, like the mosque in the Taj, are part of historical monuments. One impressive mosque that's very much in use to this day is the lovely 17th-century Jama Masjid in Old Delhi. Hyderabad in the south has several historical mosques, including Charminar Masjid and Mecca Masjid."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the mosque in Hyderabad?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, mosque, Hyderabad",
-    "Response": "India's second-largest religion in adherents after Hinduism is Islam, and many parts of India were ruled by Muslim dynasties for hundreds of years, so it's not surprising that India is also home to many magnificent mosques. Some of them, like the mosque in the Taj, are part of historical monuments. One impressive mosque that's very much in use to this day is the lovely 17th-century Jama Masjid in Old Delhi. Hyderabad in the south has several historical mosques, including Charminar Masjid and Mecca Masjid."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the second largest religion in adherents after Hinduism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, religion, adherents, Hinduism",
-    "Response": "India's second-largest religion in adherents after Hinduism is Islam, and many parts of India were ruled by Muslim dynasties for hundreds of years, so it's not surprising that India is also home to many magnificent mosques. Some of them, like the mosque in the Taj, are part of historical monuments. One impressive mosque that's very much in use to this day is the lovely 17th-century Jama Masjid in Old Delhi. Hyderabad in the south has several historical mosques, including Charminar Masjid and Mecca Masjid."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long did India's Muslim dynasties rule?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, India, Muslim, dynasties, rule",
-    "Response": "India's second-largest religion in adherents after Hinduism is Islam, and many parts of India were ruled by Muslim dynasties for hundreds of years, so it's not surprising that India is also home to many magnificent mosques. Some of them, like the mosque in the Taj, are part of historical monuments. One impressive mosque that's very much in use to this day is the lovely 17th-century Jama Masjid in Old Delhi. Hyderabad in the south has several historical mosques, including Charminar Masjid and Mecca Masjid."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the second largest religion in India after Hinduism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, religion, India, Hinduism",
-    "Response": "India's second-largest religion in adherents after Hinduism is Islam, and many parts of India were ruled by Muslim dynasties for hundreds of years, so it's not surprising that India is also home to many magnificent mosques. Some of them, like the mosque in the Taj, are part of historical monuments. One impressive mosque that's very much in use to this day is the lovely 17th-century Jama Masjid in Old Delhi. Hyderabad in the south has several historical mosques, including Charminar Masjid and Mecca Masjid."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the mosque in the Taj?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, mosque, Taj",
-    "Response": "India's second-largest religion in adherents after Hinduism is Islam, and many parts of India were ruled by Muslim dynasties for hundreds of years, so it's not surprising that India is also home to many magnificent mosques. Some of them, like the mosque in the Taj, are part of historical monuments. One impressive mosque that's very much in use to this day is the lovely 17th-century Jama Masjid in Old Delhi. Hyderabad in the south has several historical mosques, including Charminar Masjid and Mecca Masjid."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What other hill stations are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, hill, stations",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the highest mountain range on earth?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, highest, mountain, range, earth",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the largest of the hill stations in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, hill, stations, India",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can one see the Himalayas?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Himalayas",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the largest summer capital in Jammu and Kashmir?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, largest, summer, capital, Jammu, Kashmir",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Darjeeling located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Darjeeling, located",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the most popular hill stations in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, hill, stations, India",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country are hill stations considered as sights and experiences in themselves?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, hill, stations, considered, sights, experiences",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what months are hill stations considered sights and experiences in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, months, hill, stations, considered, sights, experiences, India",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the geography of india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, geography, india",
-    "Response": "India is a very geographically varied country. In the north of the country, one can see the Himalayas, the Earth's highest mountain range. There are hilly areas in many non-Himalayan states, too. In India, hill stations \u2014 towns in the cooler areas in foothills or high valleys surrounded by mountains, which were favored by rajas, then the British and now Indian tourists in the hot summer months \u2014 are considered sights and experiences in themselves. The largest of them is Jammu and Kashmir's summer capital, Srinagar, but Darjeeling, in view of Mount Kangchenjunga in the northern part of West Bengal, is very famous for its tea. Other famous hill stations include Shimla, Ooty and Gangtok, and there are many others \u2014 most states have some."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the holy cities of Uttar Pradesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, holy, cities, Uttar, Pradesh",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the holy cities located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, holy, cities, located",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How old is Varanasi?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Varanasi",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the holy cities of Varanasi?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, holy, cities, Varanasi",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best place to visit to experience the holy cities of Uttar Pradesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, place, visit, experience, holy, cities, Uttar, Pradesh",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What other holy cities are worth visiting?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, holy, cities, worth, visiting",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the significance of the Ganges?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, significance, Ganges",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the holy water in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, holy, water, India",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most interesting place to visit along the river?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, interesting, place, visit, river",
-    "Response": "India is also a country of numerous rivers. Several of them are traditionally considered holy, but especially the Ganges, locally known as Ganga, which brings life to the Indian Plains, India's breadbasket, and is not just an impressive body of water but a centre of ritual ablutions, prayer and cremation. There are several holy cities along the river that have many temples, but they are often less places of pilgrimage to specific temples than holy cities whose temples have grown because of the ghats (steps leading down to the holy river) and most interesting to visit for the overall experience of observing or partaking in the way of life and death along the river. Foremost among these holy cities is Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, where some 5,000-year-old rituals are still practised; other cities worth visiting to experience the Ganges include Rishikesh and Haridwar, much further upstream."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When is the Goa Fair held?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Goa, Fair, held",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the festival?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, festival",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to see the city?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, city",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When is the festival held?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, festival, held",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the festival in Goa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, festival, Goa",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the carnival going?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, carnival",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best time to attend the festival?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, attend, festival",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the most popular festival in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, popular, festival, India",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best festival in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, festival, India",
-    "Response": "Goa Fair (carnival). February heralds the carnival at Goa. For three days and nights the streets come alive with colour. Held in mid February the week-long event is a time for lively processions, floats, the strumming of guitars, graceful dances and of non-stop festivity. One of the more famous of Indian carnivals, the Goa Festival is a complete sell out in terms of tourism capacities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the festival of crafts in surajkund?",
-    "Knowledge": "festival, crafts, surajkund",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the srajkund mela?",
-    "Knowledge": "srajkund, mela",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When do Craftsmen gather at Surajkund?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Craftsmen, gather, Surajkund",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the festival of crafts?",
-    "Knowledge": "festival, crafts",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best time to visit Surajkund?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, visit, Surajkund",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Surajkund Crafts Mela?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Surajkund, Crafts, Mela",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is Surajkund?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Surajkund",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "\u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "\u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430 \u0430\u0430\u0430\u0430?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the first fortnight of February?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, fortnight, February",
-    "Response": "Surajkund Mela (1\u201315 February). As spring glides in, full of warmth and vibrancy, leaving the grey winter behind, Surajkund adorns itself with colourful traditional crafts of India. Craftsmen from all over the country assemble at Surajkund during the first fortnight of February to participate in the annual celebration that is the Surajkund Crafts Mela."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular legend attached to Holi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, legend, attached, Holi",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the significance of Holi in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, significance, Holi, India",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the festival of colours?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, festival, colours",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When is the Hindu festival of spring?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Hindu, festival, spring",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When was it celebrated?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, celebrated",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who was the most popular saint of Holi?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, popular, saint, Holi",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular festival associated with?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, festival, associated",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular festival associated with Holi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, festival, associated, Holi",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of the word?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, word",
-    "Response": "Holi. The Spring Festival of India, Holi is a festival of colours. Celebrated in March or April, according to the Hindu calendar, it was meant to welcome spring and win the blessings of Gods for good harvests and fertility of the land. As with all Hindu festivals, there are many interesting legends attached to Holi, the most popular being that of Prince Prahlad, who was a devout follower of Lord Vishnu. It is the second most important festival of India after Diwali. Holi in India is a festival of fun and frolic and has been associated with the immortal love of Krishna and Radha. The exuberance and the festivity of the season are remarkable."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what month is diwali?",
-    "Knowledge": "month, diwali",
-    "Response": "Diwali. The festival of lights, Diwali, illuminates the darkness of the New Year's moon, and is said to strengthen close friendships and knowledge with a self-realisation. Diwali is celebrated on a nation-wide scale on Amavasya \u2013 the 15th day of the dark fortnight of the Hindu month of Ashwin (Oct/Nov) every year. It symbolises that age-old culture of India which teaches to vanquish ignorance that subdues humanity and to drive away darkness that engulfs the light of knowledge. The festival of lights still today projects the rich and glorious past of India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the festival of lights?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, festival, lights",
-    "Response": "Diwali. The festival of lights, Diwali, illuminates the darkness of the New Year's moon, and is said to strengthen close friendships and knowledge with a self-realisation. Diwali is celebrated on a nation-wide scale on Amavasya \u2013 the 15th day of the dark fortnight of the Hindu month of Ashwin (Oct/Nov) every year. It symbolises that age-old culture of India which teaches to vanquish ignorance that subdues humanity and to drive away darkness that engulfs the light of knowledge. The festival of lights still today projects the rich and glorious past of India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what day is diwali?",
-    "Knowledge": "day, diwali",
-    "Response": "Diwali. The festival of lights, Diwali, illuminates the darkness of the New Year's moon, and is said to strengthen close friendships and knowledge with a self-realisation. Diwali is celebrated on a nation-wide scale on Amavasya \u2013 the 15th day of the dark fortnight of the Hindu month of Ashwin (Oct/Nov) every year. It symbolises that age-old culture of India which teaches to vanquish ignorance that subdues humanity and to drive away darkness that engulfs the light of knowledge. The festival of lights still today projects the rich and glorious past of India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Hindu month of Diwali?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Hindu, month, Diwali",
-    "Response": "Diwali. The festival of lights, Diwali, illuminates the darkness of the New Year's moon, and is said to strengthen close friendships and knowledge with a self-realisation. Diwali is celebrated on a nation-wide scale on Amavasya \u2013 the 15th day of the dark fortnight of the Hindu month of Ashwin (Oct/Nov) every year. It symbolises that age-old culture of India which teaches to vanquish ignorance that subdues humanity and to drive away darkness that engulfs the light of knowledge. The festival of lights still today projects the rich and glorious past of India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the festival of lights?",
-    "Knowledge": "festival, lights",
-    "Response": "Diwali. The festival of lights, Diwali, illuminates the darkness of the New Year's moon, and is said to strengthen close friendships and knowledge with a self-realisation. Diwali is celebrated on a nation-wide scale on Amavasya \u2013 the 15th day of the dark fortnight of the Hindu month of Ashwin (Oct/Nov) every year. It symbolises that age-old culture of India which teaches to vanquish ignorance that subdues humanity and to drive away darkness that engulfs the light of knowledge. The festival of lights still today projects the rich and glorious past of India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how is diwali celebrated?",
-    "Knowledge": "diwali, celebrated",
-    "Response": "Diwali. The festival of lights, Diwali, illuminates the darkness of the New Year's moon, and is said to strengthen close friendships and knowledge with a self-realisation. Diwali is celebrated on a nation-wide scale on Amavasya \u2013 the 15th day of the dark fortnight of the Hindu month of Ashwin (Oct/Nov) every year. It symbolises that age-old culture of India which teaches to vanquish ignorance that subdues humanity and to drive away darkness that engulfs the light of knowledge. The festival of lights still today projects the rich and glorious past of India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the largest camel fair in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, camel, fair, world",
-    "Response": "Pushkar Mela. Every November the sleepy little township of Pushkar in Rajasthan comes alive in a riot of colours and a frenzied burst of activity during the Pushkar Fair. Few fairs in the world can match the liveliness of Pushkar. It includes the world's largest camel fair, but is much more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the fair?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, fair",
-    "Response": "Pushkar Mela. Every November the sleepy little township of Pushkar in Rajasthan comes alive in a riot of colours and a frenzied burst of activity during the Pushkar Fair. Few fairs in the world can match the liveliness of Pushkar. It includes the world's largest camel fair, but is much more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When is the Pushkar Fair?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Pushkar, Fair",
-    "Response": "Pushkar Mela. Every November the sleepy little township of Pushkar in Rajasthan comes alive in a riot of colours and a frenzied burst of activity during the Pushkar Fair. Few fairs in the world can match the liveliness of Pushkar. It includes the world's largest camel fair, but is much more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best place to visit in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, place, visit, world",
-    "Response": "Pushkar Mela. Every November the sleepy little township of Pushkar in Rajasthan comes alive in a riot of colours and a frenzied burst of activity during the Pushkar Fair. Few fairs in the world can match the liveliness of Pushkar. It includes the world's largest camel fair, but is much more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the pushkar fair?",
-    "Knowledge": "pushkar, fair",
-    "Response": "Pushkar Mela. Every November the sleepy little township of Pushkar in Rajasthan comes alive in a riot of colours and a frenzied burst of activity during the Pushkar Fair. Few fairs in the world can match the liveliness of Pushkar. It includes the world's largest camel fair, but is much more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the township?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, township",
-    "Response": "Pushkar Mela. Every November the sleepy little township of Pushkar in Rajasthan comes alive in a riot of colours and a frenzied burst of activity during the Pushkar Fair. Few fairs in the world can match the liveliness of Pushkar. It includes the world's largest camel fair, but is much more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best fair in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, fair, world",
-    "Response": "Pushkar Mela. Every November the sleepy little township of Pushkar in Rajasthan comes alive in a riot of colours and a frenzied burst of activity during the Pushkar Fair. Few fairs in the world can match the liveliness of Pushkar. It includes the world's largest camel fair, but is much more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Pushkar Fair?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Pushkar, Fair",
-    "Response": "Pushkar Mela. Every November the sleepy little township of Pushkar in Rajasthan comes alive in a riot of colours and a frenzied burst of activity during the Pushkar Fair. Few fairs in the world can match the liveliness of Pushkar. It includes the world's largest camel fair, but is much more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main reasons why students who want to get into these institutes?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, reasons, students, institutes",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the reason why students want to get into these institutes?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, reason, students, institutes",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the most popular universities in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, universities, India",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many students are selected from 350,000 students?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, students, selected, 350, 000, students",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the best universities in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, universities, India",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the top three universities in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, top, universities, India",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many top IIMs are there?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, top, IIMs",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many IIMs are the oldest?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, IIMs, oldest",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which IIMs are the top two?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, IIMs, top",
-    "Response": "There are many Universities imparting education but at the helm are Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) for technical undergraduates, Indian Institutes of Management (IIMs) for management postgraduates and National Law Universities/Schools (NLUs) which are world class institutes. Most of the ambitious students who want to get a good high level education strive to get into these institutes through admission processes which are rather very difficult ones both due to nature of test and the prevailing competition. For example, the 6 top IIMs (Including the 4 oldest - Ahmedabad, Kolkata, Bangalore & Lucknow plus newly established Indore and Kozhikode) together select only about 1,200 students from 350,000 students who appear for CAT exam. But still students have a great desire to get into these institutes. These institutes also offer degrees to foreign students."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main courses of Indian education?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, courses, Indian, education",
-    "Response": "Apart from undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral courses, there are many training and diploma-level institutes and polytechnics that cater to the growing demand for skill-based and vocational education. Besides conventional educational institutes, foreigners might also be interested to study with Pandits to learn Hindi and Sanskrit in genuine settings as well as with Mullahs to study Urdu, Persian, and Arabic. They might also like to live with famed Ustads to study traditional Indian music. Whether people are interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance, India will have the right opportunity for them."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are available to foreigners to study?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, available, foreigners, study",
-    "Response": "Apart from undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral courses, there are many training and diploma-level institutes and polytechnics that cater to the growing demand for skill-based and vocational education. Besides conventional educational institutes, foreigners might also be interested to study with Pandits to learn Hindi and Sanskrit in genuine settings as well as with Mullahs to study Urdu, Persian, and Arabic. They might also like to live with famed Ustads to study traditional Indian music. Whether people are interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance, India will have the right opportunity for them."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to study in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, study, India",
-    "Response": "Apart from undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral courses, there are many training and diploma-level institutes and polytechnics that cater to the growing demand for skill-based and vocational education. Besides conventional educational institutes, foreigners might also be interested to study with Pandits to learn Hindi and Sanskrit in genuine settings as well as with Mullahs to study Urdu, Persian, and Arabic. They might also like to live with famed Ustads to study traditional Indian music. Whether people are interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance, India will have the right opportunity for them."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What language is the best for foreigners to study?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, language, foreigners, study",
-    "Response": "Apart from undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral courses, there are many training and diploma-level institutes and polytechnics that cater to the growing demand for skill-based and vocational education. Besides conventional educational institutes, foreigners might also be interested to study with Pandits to learn Hindi and Sanskrit in genuine settings as well as with Mullahs to study Urdu, Persian, and Arabic. They might also like to live with famed Ustads to study traditional Indian music. Whether people are interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance, India will have the right opportunity for them."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are available to foreigners to learn?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, available, foreigners, learn",
-    "Response": "Apart from undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral courses, there are many training and diploma-level institutes and polytechnics that cater to the growing demand for skill-based and vocational education. Besides conventional educational institutes, foreigners might also be interested to study with Pandits to learn Hindi and Sanskrit in genuine settings as well as with Mullahs to study Urdu, Persian, and Arabic. They might also like to live with famed Ustads to study traditional Indian music. Whether people are interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance, India will have the right opportunity for them."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who can study with Pandits?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, study, Pandits",
-    "Response": "Apart from undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral courses, there are many training and diploma-level institutes and polytechnics that cater to the growing demand for skill-based and vocational education. Besides conventional educational institutes, foreigners might also be interested to study with Pandits to learn Hindi and Sanskrit in genuine settings as well as with Mullahs to study Urdu, Persian, and Arabic. They might also like to live with famed Ustads to study traditional Indian music. Whether people are interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance, India will have the right opportunity for them."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What languages are the most popular languages of the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, languages, popular, languages, world",
-    "Response": "Apart from undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral courses, there are many training and diploma-level institutes and polytechnics that cater to the growing demand for skill-based and vocational education. Besides conventional educational institutes, foreigners might also be interested to study with Pandits to learn Hindi and Sanskrit in genuine settings as well as with Mullahs to study Urdu, Persian, and Arabic. They might also like to live with famed Ustads to study traditional Indian music. Whether people are interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance, India will have the right opportunity for them."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the right opportunity for people interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, opportunity, interested, philosophy, religion, cuisine, dance",
-    "Response": "Apart from undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral courses, there are many training and diploma-level institutes and polytechnics that cater to the growing demand for skill-based and vocational education. Besides conventional educational institutes, foreigners might also be interested to study with Pandits to learn Hindi and Sanskrit in genuine settings as well as with Mullahs to study Urdu, Persian, and Arabic. They might also like to live with famed Ustads to study traditional Indian music. Whether people are interested in philosophy or religion, cuisine or dance, India will have the right opportunity for them."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many avenues do foreigners need to find employment in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, avenues, foreigners, find, employment, india",
-    "Response": "Foreigners need a work permit to be employed in India. A work permit is granted if an application is made to the local Indian embassy along with proof of potential employment and supporting documents. There are many expatriates working in India, mostly for multinational companies. India has always had an expatriate community of reasonable size, and there are many avenues for finding employment, including popular job-hunting websites."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the requirement for a work permit?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, requirement, work, permit",
-    "Response": "Foreigners need a work permit to be employed in India. A work permit is granted if an application is made to the local Indian embassy along with proof of potential employment and supporting documents. There are many expatriates working in India, mostly for multinational companies. India has always had an expatriate community of reasonable size, and there are many avenues for finding employment, including popular job-hunting websites."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do foreigners get a work permit?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, foreigners, work, permit",
-    "Response": "Foreigners need a work permit to be employed in India. A work permit is granted if an application is made to the local Indian embassy along with proof of potential employment and supporting documents. There are many expatriates working in India, mostly for multinational companies. India has always had an expatriate community of reasonable size, and there are many avenues for finding employment, including popular job-hunting websites."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of a work permit?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, work, permit",
-    "Response": "Foreigners need a work permit to be employed in India. A work permit is granted if an application is made to the local Indian embassy along with proof of potential employment and supporting documents. There are many expatriates working in India, mostly for multinational companies. India has always had an expatriate community of reasonable size, and there are many avenues for finding employment, including popular job-hunting websites."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to find employment in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, find, employment, India",
-    "Response": "Foreigners need a work permit to be employed in India. A work permit is granted if an application is made to the local Indian embassy along with proof of potential employment and supporting documents. There are many expatriates working in India, mostly for multinational companies. India has always had an expatriate community of reasonable size, and there are many avenues for finding employment, including popular job-hunting websites."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the requirement for foreigners to be employed in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, requirement, foreigners, employed, India",
-    "Response": "Foreigners need a work permit to be employed in India. A work permit is granted if an application is made to the local Indian embassy along with proof of potential employment and supporting documents. There are many expatriates working in India, mostly for multinational companies. India has always had an expatriate community of reasonable size, and there are many avenues for finding employment, including popular job-hunting websites."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are expatriates working in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, expatriates, working, India",
-    "Response": "Foreigners need a work permit to be employed in India. A work permit is granted if an application is made to the local Indian embassy along with proof of potential employment and supporting documents. There are many expatriates working in India, mostly for multinational companies. India has always had an expatriate community of reasonable size, and there are many avenues for finding employment, including popular job-hunting websites."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the status of a work permit?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, status, work, permit",
-    "Response": "Foreigners need a work permit to be employed in India. A work permit is granted if an application is made to the local Indian embassy along with proof of potential employment and supporting documents. There are many expatriates working in India, mostly for multinational companies. India has always had an expatriate community of reasonable size, and there are many avenues for finding employment, including popular job-hunting websites."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many volunteer opportunities are there in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "volunteer, opportunities, india",
-    "Response": "There are many volunteer opportunities around the country including teaching. India has a reasonable presence of foreign Christian missionaries, who for the most part form the non-local religious workers, since the other major religions of the world either grew out of India or have had a long-term presence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the role of the christian missionaries in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "role, christian, missionaries, india",
-    "Response": "There are many volunteer opportunities around the country including teaching. India has a reasonable presence of foreign Christian missionaries, who for the most part form the non-local religious workers, since the other major religions of the world either grew out of India or have had a long-term presence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religions have been in India for a long time?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religions, India, long, time",
-    "Response": "There are many volunteer opportunities around the country including teaching. India has a reasonable presence of foreign Christian missionaries, who for the most part form the non-local religious workers, since the other major religions of the world either grew out of India or have had a long-term presence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religions have been established in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religions, established, India",
-    "Response": "There are many volunteer opportunities around the country including teaching. India has a reasonable presence of foreign Christian missionaries, who for the most part form the non-local religious workers, since the other major religions of the world either grew out of India or have had a long-term presence."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many yellow 500 and red 1000 banknotes were demonetised?",
-    "Knowledge": "yellow, 500, red, 1000, banknotes, demonetised",
-    "Response": "On November 8, 2016, the old yellow \u20b9500 and red \u20b91000 banknotes were demonetised (made invalid) at very short notice in a ham-fisted attempt to fight corruption. If you have any lying around, they are no longer legal tender and they're impossible to exchange, so don't accept these if somebody tries to palm any off to you:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many yellow and red banknotes were demonetised?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, yellow, red, banknotes, demonetised",
-    "Response": "On November 8, 2016, the old yellow \u20b9500 and red \u20b91000 banknotes were demonetised (made invalid) at very short notice in a ham-fisted attempt to fight corruption. If you have any lying around, they are no longer legal tender and they're impossible to exchange, so don't accept these if somebody tries to palm any off to you:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When were the old yellow 500 and red 1000 banknotes demonetised?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, yellow, 500, red, 1000, banknotes, demonetised",
-    "Response": "On November 8, 2016, the old yellow \u20b9500 and red \u20b91000 banknotes were demonetised (made invalid) at very short notice in a ham-fisted attempt to fight corruption. If you have any lying around, they are no longer legal tender and they're impossible to exchange, so don't accept these if somebody tries to palm any off to you:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What was the first name of the rupee?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rupee",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what languages is the Indian rupee?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, languages, Indian, rupee",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is a rupee?",
-    "Knowledge": "rupee",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the rupee symbol in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "rupee, symbol, india",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the rupee in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "rupee, india",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what languages is the rupee in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, languages, rupee, india",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When was the rupee introduced?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, rupee, introduced",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many paise is a rupee?",
-    "Knowledge": "paise, rupee",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the Indian rupee?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, rupee",
-    "Response": "The currency in India is the Indian rupee (sign: \u20b9; code: INR) (\u0930\u0941\u092a\u092f\u093e — rupaya in Hindi and similarly named in most Indian languages, but taka in Maithili, Taakaa in Bengali and Toka in Assamese). The rupee is subdivided into 100 paise (singular: paisa). \"5 rupees 75 paise\" would normally be written as \"\u20b95.75\". The new rupee symbol \u20b9 was introduced in July 2010 to bring the rupee's symbol in line with other major currencies. Previously, \"Rs\" was used (or \"Re\" for the singular rupee). It is very likely you will continue to see the previous nomenclature in your Indian travels, especially with smaller businesses and street vendors."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to keep a number of small bills on hand?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, number, small, bills, hand",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to keep small bills in your wallet?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, small, bills, wallet",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the two versions of Indian banknotes?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, versions, Indian, banknotes",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid buying a bill?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, buying, bill",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What year was the introduction of a new series of banknotes by the government?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, year, introduction, series, banknotes, government",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many Indian banknotes are in mint condition?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, banknotes, condition",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the currency series of 10, 20, 50 and?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, currency, series, 10, 20, 50",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what are the denominations of Indian banknotes?",
-    "Knowledge": "denominations, Indian, banknotes",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to keep small bills separate?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, small, bills, separate",
-    "Response": "Indian banknotes or bills come in denominations of \u20b95 (green) [printing discontinued], \u20b910 (orange and violet/chocolate brown), \u20b920 (reddish-orange/greenish yellow), \u20b950 (violet/fluorescent blue), \u20b9100 (greenish blue/lavender), \u20b9200 (bright yellow), \u20b9500 (stone grey) and \u20b92,000 (magenta). There are two versions of \u20b910, \u20b920, \u20b950 and \u20b9100 banknotes due to the introduction of a new series of the currency by the government in 2016 following the demonetisation. It is always good to have a number of small bills on hand, as merchants and drivers sometimes have no change. A useful technique is to keep small bills (\u20b910-50) in your wallet or in a pocket, and to keep larger bills separate. Then, it will not be obvious how much money you have. Many merchants will claim that they don't have change for a \u20b9100 or \u20b9500 note. This is often a lie so that they are not stuck with a large bill. It is best not to buy unless you have exact change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common language used in Indian English?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, language, Indian, English",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many rupees do you write in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, rupees, write, india",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to write a rupee?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, write, rupee",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people use a pound for their food?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, pound, food",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many rupees would be written as?",
-    "Knowledge": "rupees, written",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many rupees is written in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "rupees, written, india",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many crore rupees would be written as?",
-    "Knowledge": "crore, rupees, written",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the comma placed?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, comma",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of the term?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, term",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many rupees is a crore rupee?",
-    "Knowledge": "rupees, crore, rupee",
-    "Response": "Indians commonly use lakh and crore for 100,000 and 10,000,000 respectively. Though these terms come from Sanskrit, they have been adopted so deeply into Indian English that most people are not aware that they are non-existent in other English dialects. You may also find non-standard, although standard in India, placement of commas while writing numerals. One crore rupees would be written as \u20b91,00,00,000, so first time you place a comma after three numerals, then after every two numerals. This format may puzzle you till you start thinking in terms of lakhs and crores, after which it will seem natural."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get decent rates for Indian rupees?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, decent, rates, Indian, rupees",
-    "Response": "The Indian rupee is not fully convertible; foreigners are not allowed to bring Indian rupees into or out of India, while Indian citizens are restricted to carrying up to \u20b925,000 when exiting or entering India. Rates for exchanging rupees overseas are often poor, although places with significant Indian populations (e.g. Dubai, Singapore) can give decent rates."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many rupees can foreigners carry?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, rupees, foreigners, carry",
-    "Response": "The Indian rupee is not fully convertible; foreigners are not allowed to bring Indian rupees into or out of India, while Indian citizens are restricted to carrying up to \u20b925,000 when exiting or entering India. Rates for exchanging rupees overseas are often poor, although places with significant Indian populations (e.g. Dubai, Singapore) can give decent rates."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get decent rates for rupees overseas?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, decent, rates, rupees, overseas",
-    "Response": "The Indian rupee is not fully convertible; foreigners are not allowed to bring Indian rupees into or out of India, while Indian citizens are restricted to carrying up to \u20b925,000 when exiting or entering India. Rates for exchanging rupees overseas are often poor, although places with significant Indian populations (e.g. Dubai, Singapore) can give decent rates."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is the Indian rupee worth?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, rupee, worth",
-    "Response": "The Indian rupee is not fully convertible; foreigners are not allowed to bring Indian rupees into or out of India, while Indian citizens are restricted to carrying up to \u20b925,000 when exiting or entering India. Rates for exchanging rupees overseas are often poor, although places with significant Indian populations (e.g. Dubai, Singapore) can give decent rates."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much rupees are exchanged abroad?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, rupees, exchanged, abroad",
-    "Response": "The Indian rupee is not fully convertible; foreigners are not allowed to bring Indian rupees into or out of India, while Indian citizens are restricted to carrying up to \u20b925,000 when exiting or entering India. Rates for exchanging rupees overseas are often poor, although places with significant Indian populations (e.g. Dubai, Singapore) can give decent rates."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many rupees can foreigners bring into India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, rupees, foreigners, bring, India",
-    "Response": "The Indian rupee is not fully convertible; foreigners are not allowed to bring Indian rupees into or out of India, while Indian citizens are restricted to carrying up to \u20b925,000 when exiting or entering India. Rates for exchanging rupees overseas are often poor, although places with significant Indian populations (e.g. Dubai, Singapore) can give decent rates."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What banks have a significant presence in major Indian cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, banks, significant, presence, major, Indian, cities",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many ATMs can you use to change foreign currencies?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, ATMs, change, foreign, currencies",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which Indian bank has a significant presence in major cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, Indian, bank, significant, presence, major, cities",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the biggest bank in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, biggest, bank, india",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many ATMs will pay out in rupees?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, ATMs, pay, rupees",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the biggest bank in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "biggest, bank, india",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which banks are present in major Indian cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, banks, present, major, Indian, cities",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the largest bank in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, bank, india",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Indian bank?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, bank",
-    "Response": "You can change foreign currencies into rupees at any one of the numerous foreign exchange conversion units including banks. Most ATMs will pay out \u20b910,000 in each transaction. State Bank of India (SBI) is the biggest bank in India and has the most ATMs. ICICI bank has the second largest network of ATMs and accepts most of the international cards at a nominal charge. International banks like Citibank, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, ABN Amro and Standard Chartered have a significant presence in major Indian cities. It is always worthwhile to have bank cards or credit cards from at least two different providers to ensure that you have a backup available in case one card is suspended by your bank or simply does not work work at a particular ATM."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much cash is in a small business?",
-    "Knowledge": "cash, small, business",
-    "Response": "In many cities and towns, credit cards are accepted at retail chain stores and other restaurants and stores. Small businesses and family-run stores almost never accept credit cards, so it is useful to keep a moderate amount of cash on hand."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much cash is needed to buy a car?",
-    "Knowledge": "cash, needed, buy, car",
-    "Response": "In many cities and towns, credit cards are accepted at retail chain stores and other restaurants and stores. Small businesses and family-run stores almost never accept credit cards, so it is useful to keep a moderate amount of cash on hand."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is India for foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, India, foreigners",
-    "Response": "Costs in India can vary widely from region to region, and even in the same city, depending on the quality of service or product, brand, etc. But usually, India is not very expensive for the foreign traveller."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is india a foreigner to travel to?",
-    "Knowledge": "india, foreigner, travel",
-    "Response": "Costs in India can vary widely from region to region, and even in the same city, depending on the quality of service or product, brand, etc. But usually, India is not very expensive for the foreign traveller."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to buy a product in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, buy, product, india",
-    "Response": "Costs in India can vary widely from region to region, and even in the same city, depending on the quality of service or product, brand, etc. But usually, India is not very expensive for the foreign traveller."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to travel to india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, travel, india",
-    "Response": "Costs in India can vary widely from region to region, and even in the same city, depending on the quality of service or product, brand, etc. But usually, India is not very expensive for the foreign traveller."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to find a stamp on a food or drink?",
-    "Knowledge": "find, stamp, food, drink",
-    "Response": "When buying factory packaged food or drinks (e.g. lemonade, cola, etc.) always have a look for a stamp on the packaging. It will tell you the MRP (short for maximum retail price) and you can't be forced to pay more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best brand of cola?",
-    "Knowledge": "brand, cola",
-    "Response": "When buying factory packaged food or drinks (e.g. lemonade, cola, etc.) always have a look for a stamp on the packaging. It will tell you the MRP (short for maximum retail price) and you can't be forced to pay more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the price of a cola?",
-    "Knowledge": "price, cola",
-    "Response": "When buying factory packaged food or drinks (e.g. lemonade, cola, etc.) always have a look for a stamp on the packaging. It will tell you the MRP (short for maximum retail price) and you can't be forced to pay more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best price for a drink?",
-    "Knowledge": "price, drink",
-    "Response": "When buying factory packaged food or drinks (e.g. lemonade, cola, etc.) always have a look for a stamp on the packaging. It will tell you the MRP (short for maximum retail price) and you can't be forced to pay more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the maximum retail price?",
-    "Knowledge": "maximum, retail, price",
-    "Response": "When buying factory packaged food or drinks (e.g. lemonade, cola, etc.) always have a look for a stamp on the packaging. It will tell you the MRP (short for maximum retail price) and you can't be forced to pay more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the price of a drink?",
-    "Knowledge": "price, drink",
-    "Response": "When buying factory packaged food or drinks (e.g. lemonade, cola, etc.) always have a look for a stamp on the packaging. It will tell you the MRP (short for maximum retail price) and you can't be forced to pay more than that."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does a taxi cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, taxi, cost",
-    "Response": "\u20b9 5000, at least, needed for a decent room in a good hotel offering cable TV, air conditioning and a direct telephone; however, this price doesn't include a refrigerator. Food will cost at least \u20b9150 for a decent meal (at a stall, not a hotel), but the sky is the limit. While bus transportation will cost approximately \u20b95 for a short distance of about 1 km, a taxi or rickshaw may cost \u20b920-\u20b930 for the same distance without air conditioning. There are radio taxis that are available at \u20b9 20 to 25 per km in key Indian cities which have GPS navigation, air conditioned and accept debit/credit cards for payments. They are  a very safe mode of travel. So the total for one day would be about as below:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to eat at a stall?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, eat, stall",
-    "Response": "\u20b9 5000, at least, needed for a decent room in a good hotel offering cable TV, air conditioning and a direct telephone; however, this price doesn't include a refrigerator. Food will cost at least \u20b9150 for a decent meal (at a stall, not a hotel), but the sky is the limit. While bus transportation will cost approximately \u20b95 for a short distance of about 1 km, a taxi or rickshaw may cost \u20b920-\u20b930 for the same distance without air conditioning. There are radio taxis that are available at \u20b9 20 to 25 per km in key Indian cities which have GPS navigation, air conditioned and accept debit/credit cards for payments. They are  a very safe mode of travel. So the total for one day would be about as below:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a room cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "room, cost",
-    "Response": "\u20b9 5000, at least, needed for a decent room in a good hotel offering cable TV, air conditioning and a direct telephone; however, this price doesn't include a refrigerator. Food will cost at least \u20b9150 for a decent meal (at a stall, not a hotel), but the sky is the limit. While bus transportation will cost approximately \u20b95 for a short distance of about 1 km, a taxi or rickshaw may cost \u20b920-\u20b930 for the same distance without air conditioning. There are radio taxis that are available at \u20b9 20 to 25 per km in key Indian cities which have GPS navigation, air conditioned and accept debit/credit cards for payments. They are  a very safe mode of travel. So the total for one day would be about as below:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a taxi cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "taxi, cost",
-    "Response": "\u20b9 5000, at least, needed for a decent room in a good hotel offering cable TV, air conditioning and a direct telephone; however, this price doesn't include a refrigerator. Food will cost at least \u20b9150 for a decent meal (at a stall, not a hotel), but the sky is the limit. While bus transportation will cost approximately \u20b95 for a short distance of about 1 km, a taxi or rickshaw may cost \u20b920-\u20b930 for the same distance without air conditioning. There are radio taxis that are available at \u20b9 20 to 25 per km in key Indian cities which have GPS navigation, air conditioned and accept debit/credit cards for payments. They are  a very safe mode of travel. So the total for one day would be about as below:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is a taxi cost in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "taxi, cost, india",
-    "Response": "\u20b9 5000, at least, needed for a decent room in a good hotel offering cable TV, air conditioning and a direct telephone; however, this price doesn't include a refrigerator. Food will cost at least \u20b9150 for a decent meal (at a stall, not a hotel), but the sky is the limit. While bus transportation will cost approximately \u20b95 for a short distance of about 1 km, a taxi or rickshaw may cost \u20b920-\u20b930 for the same distance without air conditioning. There are radio taxis that are available at \u20b9 20 to 25 per km in key Indian cities which have GPS navigation, air conditioned and accept debit/credit cards for payments. They are  a very safe mode of travel. So the total for one day would be about as below:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many km per km?",
-    "Knowledge": "km, km",
-    "Response": "\u20b9 5000, at least, needed for a decent room in a good hotel offering cable TV, air conditioning and a direct telephone; however, this price doesn't include a refrigerator. Food will cost at least \u20b9150 for a decent meal (at a stall, not a hotel), but the sky is the limit. While bus transportation will cost approximately \u20b95 for a short distance of about 1 km, a taxi or rickshaw may cost \u20b920-\u20b930 for the same distance without air conditioning. There are radio taxis that are available at \u20b9 20 to 25 per km in key Indian cities which have GPS navigation, air conditioned and accept debit/credit cards for payments. They are  a very safe mode of travel. So the total for one day would be about as below:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many kms per km are radio taxis in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "kms, km, radio, taxis, india",
-    "Response": "\u20b9 5000, at least, needed for a decent room in a good hotel offering cable TV, air conditioning and a direct telephone; however, this price doesn't include a refrigerator. Food will cost at least \u20b9150 for a decent meal (at a stall, not a hotel), but the sky is the limit. While bus transportation will cost approximately \u20b95 for a short distance of about 1 km, a taxi or rickshaw may cost \u20b920-\u20b930 for the same distance without air conditioning. There are radio taxis that are available at \u20b9 20 to 25 per km in key Indian cities which have GPS navigation, air conditioned and accept debit/credit cards for payments. They are  a very safe mode of travel. So the total for one day would be about as below:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is a night in a hotel in Goa?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, night, Goa",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does it cost to travel around india?",
-    "Knowledge": "cost, travel, india",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to stay in Goa?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, stay, Goa",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to travel around India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, travel, India",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a meal cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "meal, cost",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does a backpacker travel in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, backpacker, travel, india",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the best place to stay in a hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, place, stay",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much can i pay for a meal?",
-    "Knowledge": "pay, meal",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does a backpacker travel to?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, backpacker, travel",
-    "Response": "Budget travel around India is surprisingly easy, with the savvy backpacker able to get by (relatively comfortably) on as little as US$25\u201335 per day. It is generally cheaper than South East Asia with a night in a hotel costing as little as \u20b9200-1,000 (though there will be probably no air conditioning or room service for this price). Beach huts in the cheaper places of Goa can cost around \u20b9800 per night. A meal can be bought from a street trader for as little as \u20b930, though, in a restaurant expect, to pay around \u20b9200-300 for a beer or two. Overnight buses and trains can cost anywhere from \u20b9600-1,000 dependent on distance and locations, though an uncomfortable government bus (benches only) may be cheaper."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the law in india for taxi drivers to charge above the meter?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, law, india, taxi, drivers, charge, meter",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is tipping in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, tipping, india",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the ban on tipping in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, ban, tipping, india",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is it illegal for taxi drivers to charge more than the meter?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, illegal, taxi, drivers, charge, meter",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is a tipping fee in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, tipping, fee, india",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much tipping is appropriate in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, tipping, appropriate, India",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is a service charge?",
-    "Knowledge": "service, charge",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much tipping is unusual in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, tipping, unusual, India",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between tipping and a taxi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, tipping, taxi",
-    "Response": "In India there has traditionally been little or no tipping, and today tipping is unusual outside of fancier restaurants where up to 10% is appropriate. The fancier restaurants may also levy a service charge of up to 15% apart from government taxes. Some restaurants have also have started placing jars at the cashier for people to drop in some change if they feel so, but this is a rather rare phenomenon. Most clubs in India have a complete ban on its members from tipping. Usually no service industry except the food services industry expects a tip. In India, it is unlawful for taxi or rickshaw drivers to charge anything above the meter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you negotiate the price in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, negotiate, price, india",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the retail chains popping up?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, retail, chains, popping",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best place to shop in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, place, shop, India",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much money can you save?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, money, save",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what city can you buy a ware from?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, city, buy, ware",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the most popular retail chains in the US?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, popular, retail, chains, US",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you buy a ware from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, buy, ware",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to shop in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, shop, India",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you buy a shopper's item?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, buy, shopper, item",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you negotiate the price of a product?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, negotiate, price, product",
-    "Response": "In India, you are expected to negotiate the price with street hawkers but not in department stores and the like. If not, you risk overpaying many times, which can be okay if you think that it is cheaper than at home. In most of the big cities and even smaller towns retail chain stores are popping up where the shopping experience is essentially identical to similar stores in the West. There are also some government-run stores like the Cottage Emporium in New Delhi, where you can sample wares from all across the country in air-conditioned comfort. Although you will pay a little more at these stores, you can be sure that what you are getting is not a cheap knockoff. The harder you bargain, the more you save money. A few tries later, you will realise that it is fun."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much time do you spend in a shop?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, time, spend, shop",
-    "Response": "Often, the more time you spend in a shop, the better deals you will get. It is worth spending time getting to know the owner, asking questions, and getting him to show you other products (if you are interested). Once the owner feels that they will make a sufficient profit from you, they will often give you additional goods at a rate close to cost, rather than the common \"foreigner rate\". You will get better prices and service by buying many items in one store than by bargaining in multiple stores individually.  If you see local people buying in a store, you should be able to find out the real Indian prices. Ask someone around you quietly, \"How much would you pay for this?\""
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many items will you get in one store?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, items, store",
-    "Response": "Often, the more time you spend in a shop, the better deals you will get. It is worth spending time getting to know the owner, asking questions, and getting him to show you other products (if you are interested). Once the owner feels that they will make a sufficient profit from you, they will often give you additional goods at a rate close to cost, rather than the common \"foreigner rate\". You will get better prices and service by buying many items in one store than by bargaining in multiple stores individually.  If you see local people buying in a store, you should be able to find out the real Indian prices. Ask someone around you quietly, \"How much would you pay for this?\""
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you find out the real Indian prices?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, find, real, Indian, prices",
-    "Response": "Often, the more time you spend in a shop, the better deals you will get. It is worth spending time getting to know the owner, asking questions, and getting him to show you other products (if you are interested). Once the owner feels that they will make a sufficient profit from you, they will often give you additional goods at a rate close to cost, rather than the common \"foreigner rate\". You will get better prices and service by buying many items in one store than by bargaining in multiple stores individually.  If you see local people buying in a store, you should be able to find out the real Indian prices. Ask someone around you quietly, \"How much would you pay for this?\""
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a good deal?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, deal",
-    "Response": "Often, the more time you spend in a shop, the better deals you will get. It is worth spending time getting to know the owner, asking questions, and getting him to show you other products (if you are interested). Once the owner feels that they will make a sufficient profit from you, they will often give you additional goods at a rate close to cost, rather than the common \"foreigner rate\". You will get better prices and service by buying many items in one store than by bargaining in multiple stores individually.  If you see local people buying in a store, you should be able to find out the real Indian prices. Ask someone around you quietly, \"How much would you pay for this?\""
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much would you pay for this?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, pay",
-    "Response": "Often, the more time you spend in a shop, the better deals you will get. It is worth spending time getting to know the owner, asking questions, and getting him to show you other products (if you are interested). Once the owner feels that they will make a sufficient profit from you, they will often give you additional goods at a rate close to cost, rather than the common \"foreigner rate\". You will get better prices and service by buying many items in one store than by bargaining in multiple stores individually.  If you see local people buying in a store, you should be able to find out the real Indian prices. Ask someone around you quietly, \"How much would you pay for this?\""
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the real price of a meal in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, real, price, meal, India",
-    "Response": "Often, the more time you spend in a shop, the better deals you will get. It is worth spending time getting to know the owner, asking questions, and getting him to show you other products (if you are interested). Once the owner feels that they will make a sufficient profit from you, they will often give you additional goods at a rate close to cost, rather than the common \"foreigner rate\". You will get better prices and service by buying many items in one store than by bargaining in multiple stores individually.  If you see local people buying in a store, you should be able to find out the real Indian prices. Ask someone around you quietly, \"How much would you pay for this?\""
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many stores do you buy in one store?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, stores, buy, store",
-    "Response": "Often, the more time you spend in a shop, the better deals you will get. It is worth spending time getting to know the owner, asking questions, and getting him to show you other products (if you are interested). Once the owner feels that they will make a sufficient profit from you, they will often give you additional goods at a rate close to cost, rather than the common \"foreigner rate\". You will get better prices and service by buying many items in one store than by bargaining in multiple stores individually.  If you see local people buying in a store, you should be able to find out the real Indian prices. Ask someone around you quietly, \"How much would you pay for this?\""
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does it cost to visit a friend?",
-    "Knowledge": "cost, visit, friend",
-    "Response": "Also, very often you will meet a \"friend\" in the street inviting you to visit their family's shop. That almost always means that you pay twice as much as when you had been in the shop without your newly found friend."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how often do you meet a friend in the street?",
-    "Knowledge": "meet, friend, street",
-    "Response": "Also, very often you will meet a \"friend\" in the street inviting you to visit their family's shop. That almost always means that you pay twice as much as when you had been in the shop without your newly found friend."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is baksheesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "baksheesh",
-    "Response": "Baksheesh was originally a Persian word for charity, but it has spread to many languages including most of those in India. Depending on context, its English translation might be any of donation, gift, tip, bribe, alms or commission. Having Indians you deal with want baksheesh is a fairly common phenomenon. While this is sometimes a problem, doing it can ease certain problems and clear some hurdles. Baksheesh is also the term used by beggars when they want money from you and may refer to tips given those who provide you a service."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country",
-    "Response": "Baksheesh was originally a Persian word for charity, but it has spread to many languages including most of those in India. Depending on context, its English translation might be any of donation, gift, tip, bribe, alms or commission. Having Indians you deal with want baksheesh is a fairly common phenomenon. While this is sometimes a problem, doing it can ease certain problems and clear some hurdles. Baksheesh is also the term used by beggars when they want money from you and may refer to tips given those who provide you a service."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of baksheesh?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, baksheesh",
-    "Response": "Baksheesh was originally a Persian word for charity, but it has spread to many languages including most of those in India. Depending on context, its English translation might be any of donation, gift, tip, bribe, alms or commission. Having Indians you deal with want baksheesh is a fairly common phenomenon. While this is sometimes a problem, doing it can ease certain problems and clear some hurdles. Baksheesh is also the term used by beggars when they want money from you and may refer to tips given those who provide you a service."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of a donation?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, donation",
-    "Response": "Baksheesh was originally a Persian word for charity, but it has spread to many languages including most of those in India. Depending on context, its English translation might be any of donation, gift, tip, bribe, alms or commission. Having Indians you deal with want baksheesh is a fairly common phenomenon. While this is sometimes a problem, doing it can ease certain problems and clear some hurdles. Baksheesh is also the term used by beggars when they want money from you and may refer to tips given those who provide you a service."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Having Indians you deal with want baksheesh is fairly common.?",
-    "Knowledge": "Having, Indians, deal, baksheesh, fairly, common",
-    "Response": "Baksheesh was originally a Persian word for charity, but it has spread to many languages including most of those in India. Depending on context, its English translation might be any of donation, gift, tip, bribe, alms or commission. Having Indians you deal with want baksheesh is a fairly common phenomenon. While this is sometimes a problem, doing it can ease certain problems and clear some hurdles. Baksheesh is also the term used by beggars when they want money from you and may refer to tips given those who provide you a service."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What should you do to avoid being charged more?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, charged",
-    "Response": "Packaged goods show the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) on the package. This includes taxes. Retailers are not supposed to charge more than this. Though this rule is adhered to at most places, at tourist destinations or remote places, you may be charged more. This is especially true for cold drinks like Coke or Pepsi, where a bottle (300 ml) costs around \u20b933-35 when the actual price is \u20b930. Also, keep in mind that a surprising number of things do not come in packaged form. Do check for the authenticity of the MRP, as shopkeepers may put up their own sticker to charge more from you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the price of a bottle of coke?",
-    "Knowledge": "price, bottle, coke",
-    "Response": "Packaged goods show the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) on the package. This includes taxes. Retailers are not supposed to charge more than this. Though this rule is adhered to at most places, at tourist destinations or remote places, you may be charged more. This is especially true for cold drinks like Coke or Pepsi, where a bottle (300 ml) costs around \u20b933-35 when the actual price is \u20b930. Also, keep in mind that a surprising number of things do not come in packaged form. Do check for the authenticity of the MRP, as shopkeepers may put up their own sticker to charge more from you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a bottle cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "bottle, cost",
-    "Response": "Packaged goods show the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) on the package. This includes taxes. Retailers are not supposed to charge more than this. Though this rule is adhered to at most places, at tourist destinations or remote places, you may be charged more. This is especially true for cold drinks like Coke or Pepsi, where a bottle (300 ml) costs around \u20b933-35 when the actual price is \u20b930. Also, keep in mind that a surprising number of things do not come in packaged form. Do check for the authenticity of the MRP, as shopkeepers may put up their own sticker to charge more from you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does a bottle cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, bottle, cost",
-    "Response": "Packaged goods show the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) on the package. This includes taxes. Retailers are not supposed to charge more than this. Though this rule is adhered to at most places, at tourist destinations or remote places, you may be charged more. This is especially true for cold drinks like Coke or Pepsi, where a bottle (300 ml) costs around \u20b933-35 when the actual price is \u20b930. Also, keep in mind that a surprising number of things do not come in packaged form. Do check for the authenticity of the MRP, as shopkeepers may put up their own sticker to charge more from you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the actual price of a bottle of Coca-Cola?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, actual, price, bottle, Coca, Cola",
-    "Response": "Packaged goods show the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) on the package. This includes taxes. Retailers are not supposed to charge more than this. Though this rule is adhered to at most places, at tourist destinations or remote places, you may be charged more. This is especially true for cold drinks like Coke or Pepsi, where a bottle (300 ml) costs around \u20b933-35 when the actual price is \u20b930. Also, keep in mind that a surprising number of things do not come in packaged form. Do check for the authenticity of the MRP, as shopkeepers may put up their own sticker to charge more from you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the price of a package?",
-    "Knowledge": "price, package",
-    "Response": "Packaged goods show the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) on the package. This includes taxes. Retailers are not supposed to charge more than this. Though this rule is adhered to at most places, at tourist destinations or remote places, you may be charged more. This is especially true for cold drinks like Coke or Pepsi, where a bottle (300 ml) costs around \u20b933-35 when the actual price is \u20b930. Also, keep in mind that a surprising number of things do not come in packaged form. Do check for the authenticity of the MRP, as shopkeepers may put up their own sticker to charge more from you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the maximum retail price of a drink?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, maximum, retail, price, drink",
-    "Response": "Packaged goods show the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) on the package. This includes taxes. Retailers are not supposed to charge more than this. Though this rule is adhered to at most places, at tourist destinations or remote places, you may be charged more. This is especially true for cold drinks like Coke or Pepsi, where a bottle (300 ml) costs around \u20b933-35 when the actual price is \u20b930. Also, keep in mind that a surprising number of things do not come in packaged form. Do check for the authenticity of the MRP, as shopkeepers may put up their own sticker to charge more from you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid being charged more for a drink?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, charged, drink",
-    "Response": "Packaged goods show the Maximum Retail Price (MRP) on the package. This includes taxes. Retailers are not supposed to charge more than this. Though this rule is adhered to at most places, at tourist destinations or remote places, you may be charged more. This is especially true for cold drinks like Coke or Pepsi, where a bottle (300 ml) costs around \u20b933-35 when the actual price is \u20b930. Also, keep in mind that a surprising number of things do not come in packaged form. Do check for the authenticity of the MRP, as shopkeepers may put up their own sticker to charge more from you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to describe the cuisine of india?",
-    "Knowledge": "describe, cuisine, india",
-    "Response": "Indian cuisine takes its place among the great cuisines of the world. There is a good chance that you'd have tasted \"Indian food\" in your country, especially if you are a traveller from the West, but what India has exported abroad is just one part of its extraordinary range of culinary diversity."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is India exported?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, India, exported",
-    "Response": "Indian cuisine takes its place among the great cuisines of the world. There is a good chance that you'd have tasted \"Indian food\" in your country, especially if you are a traveller from the West, but what India has exported abroad is just one part of its extraordinary range of culinary diversity."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people have tasted Indian food in their country?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, tasted, Indian, food, country",
-    "Response": "Indian cuisine takes its place among the great cuisines of the world. There is a good chance that you'd have tasted \"Indian food\" in your country, especially if you are a traveller from the West, but what India has exported abroad is just one part of its extraordinary range of culinary diversity."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to describe it?",
-    "Knowledge": "describe",
-    "Response": "Indian cuisine takes its place among the great cuisines of the world. There is a good chance that you'd have tasted \"Indian food\" in your country, especially if you are a traveller from the West, but what India has exported abroad is just one part of its extraordinary range of culinary diversity."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe the food in your country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, food, country",
-    "Response": "Indian cuisine takes its place among the great cuisines of the world. There is a good chance that you'd have tasted \"Indian food\" in your country, especially if you are a traveller from the West, but what India has exported abroad is just one part of its extraordinary range of culinary diversity."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cuisine",
-    "Response": "Indian cuisine takes its place among the great cuisines of the world. There is a good chance that you'd have tasted \"Indian food\" in your country, especially if you are a traveller from the West, but what India has exported abroad is just one part of its extraordinary range of culinary diversity."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe the food in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, food, India",
-    "Response": "Indian cuisine takes its place among the great cuisines of the world. There is a good chance that you'd have tasted \"Indian food\" in your country, especially if you are a traveller from the West, but what India has exported abroad is just one part of its extraordinary range of culinary diversity."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the spiciness of gujarat food?",
-    "Knowledge": "spiciness, gujarat, food",
-    "Response": "Indian food can be spicy: Potent fresh green chillies or red chilli powder will bring tears to the eyes of the uninitiated, and can be found in unexpected places like sweet cornflakes (a snack, not breakfast) or even candies.  The degree of spiciness varies widely throughout the country: Andhra food is famously fiery, while Gujarati cuisine is quite mild in taste with the exception of Surti food (from Surat)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to describe the taste of a chilli?",
-    "Knowledge": "describe, taste, chilli",
-    "Response": "Indian food can be spicy: Potent fresh green chillies or red chilli powder will bring tears to the eyes of the uninitiated, and can be found in unexpected places like sweet cornflakes (a snack, not breakfast) or even candies.  The degree of spiciness varies widely throughout the country: Andhra food is famously fiery, while Gujarati cuisine is quite mild in taste with the exception of Surti food (from Surat)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the most spicy food in Gujarat?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, spicy, food, Gujarat",
-    "Response": "Indian food can be spicy: Potent fresh green chillies or red chilli powder will bring tears to the eyes of the uninitiated, and can be found in unexpected places like sweet cornflakes (a snack, not breakfast) or even candies.  The degree of spiciness varies widely throughout the country: Andhra food is famously fiery, while Gujarati cuisine is quite mild in taste with the exception of Surti food (from Surat)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular Gujarati food?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, Gujarati, food",
-    "Response": "Indian food can be spicy: Potent fresh green chillies or red chilli powder will bring tears to the eyes of the uninitiated, and can be found in unexpected places like sweet cornflakes (a snack, not breakfast) or even candies.  The degree of spiciness varies widely throughout the country: Andhra food is famously fiery, while Gujarati cuisine is quite mild in taste with the exception of Surti food (from Surat)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Can you find spicy food in the United States?",
-    "Knowledge": "Can, find, spicy, food, United, States",
-    "Response": "Indian food can be spicy: Potent fresh green chillies or red chilli powder will bring tears to the eyes of the uninitiated, and can be found in unexpected places like sweet cornflakes (a snack, not breakfast) or even candies.  The degree of spiciness varies widely throughout the country: Andhra food is famously fiery, while Gujarati cuisine is quite mild in taste with the exception of Surti food (from Surat)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Can you find spicy food in Indian food?",
-    "Knowledge": "Can, find, spicy, food, Indian, food",
-    "Response": "Indian food can be spicy: Potent fresh green chillies or red chilli powder will bring tears to the eyes of the uninitiated, and can be found in unexpected places like sweet cornflakes (a snack, not breakfast) or even candies.  The degree of spiciness varies widely throughout the country: Andhra food is famously fiery, while Gujarati cuisine is quite mild in taste with the exception of Surti food (from Surat)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the degree of spiciness in Gujarati cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, degree, spiciness, Gujarati, cuisine",
-    "Response": "Indian food can be spicy: Potent fresh green chillies or red chilli powder will bring tears to the eyes of the uninitiated, and can be found in unexpected places like sweet cornflakes (a snack, not breakfast) or even candies.  The degree of spiciness varies widely throughout the country: Andhra food is famously fiery, while Gujarati cuisine is quite mild in taste with the exception of Surti food (from Surat)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long can you get used to spicy food?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, spicy, food",
-    "Response": "To enjoy the local food, start slowly. Don't try everything at once. After a few weeks, you can get accustomed to spicy food. If you would like to order your dish not spicy, simply say so. Most visitors are tempted to try at least some of the spicy concoctions, and most discover that the sting is worth the trouble. Remember, too, that while \"spicy\" is a convenient short-hand for \"chilli-laden,\" the spiciness of food in India doesn't always mean lots of chilli: Indian cuisines often use a multitude of different spices and other aromatic ingredients in highly creative and flavourful ways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe spicy food in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, spicy, food, india",
-    "Response": "To enjoy the local food, start slowly. Don't try everything at once. After a few weeks, you can get accustomed to spicy food. If you would like to order your dish not spicy, simply say so. Most visitors are tempted to try at least some of the spicy concoctions, and most discover that the sting is worth the trouble. Remember, too, that while \"spicy\" is a convenient short-hand for \"chilli-laden,\" the spiciness of food in India doesn't always mean lots of chilli: Indian cuisines often use a multitude of different spices and other aromatic ingredients in highly creative and flavourful ways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you order spicy food?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, order, spicy, food",
-    "Response": "To enjoy the local food, start slowly. Don't try everything at once. After a few weeks, you can get accustomed to spicy food. If you would like to order your dish not spicy, simply say so. Most visitors are tempted to try at least some of the spicy concoctions, and most discover that the sting is worth the trouble. Remember, too, that while \"spicy\" is a convenient short-hand for \"chilli-laden,\" the spiciness of food in India doesn't always mean lots of chilli: Indian cuisines often use a multitude of different spices and other aromatic ingredients in highly creative and flavourful ways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you start?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, start",
-    "Response": "To enjoy the local food, start slowly. Don't try everything at once. After a few weeks, you can get accustomed to spicy food. If you would like to order your dish not spicy, simply say so. Most visitors are tempted to try at least some of the spicy concoctions, and most discover that the sting is worth the trouble. Remember, too, that while \"spicy\" is a convenient short-hand for \"chilli-laden,\" the spiciness of food in India doesn't always mean lots of chilli: Indian cuisines often use a multitude of different spices and other aromatic ingredients in highly creative and flavourful ways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does it take to get used to spicy food?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, spicy, food",
-    "Response": "To enjoy the local food, start slowly. Don't try everything at once. After a few weeks, you can get accustomed to spicy food. If you would like to order your dish not spicy, simply say so. Most visitors are tempted to try at least some of the spicy concoctions, and most discover that the sting is worth the trouble. Remember, too, that while \"spicy\" is a convenient short-hand for \"chilli-laden,\" the spiciness of food in India doesn't always mean lots of chilli: Indian cuisines often use a multitude of different spices and other aromatic ingredients in highly creative and flavourful ways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to enjoy Indian food?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, enjoy, Indian, food",
-    "Response": "To enjoy the local food, start slowly. Don't try everything at once. After a few weeks, you can get accustomed to spicy food. If you would like to order your dish not spicy, simply say so. Most visitors are tempted to try at least some of the spicy concoctions, and most discover that the sting is worth the trouble. Remember, too, that while \"spicy\" is a convenient short-hand for \"chilli-laden,\" the spiciness of food in India doesn't always mean lots of chilli: Indian cuisines often use a multitude of different spices and other aromatic ingredients in highly creative and flavourful ways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get used to the spicy food in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, spicy, food, India",
-    "Response": "To enjoy the local food, start slowly. Don't try everything at once. After a few weeks, you can get accustomed to spicy food. If you would like to order your dish not spicy, simply say so. Most visitors are tempted to try at least some of the spicy concoctions, and most discover that the sting is worth the trouble. Remember, too, that while \"spicy\" is a convenient short-hand for \"chilli-laden,\" the spiciness of food in India doesn't always mean lots of chilli: Indian cuisines often use a multitude of different spices and other aromatic ingredients in highly creative and flavourful ways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of \"spicy\"?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, spicy",
-    "Response": "To enjoy the local food, start slowly. Don't try everything at once. After a few weeks, you can get accustomed to spicy food. If you would like to order your dish not spicy, simply say so. Most visitors are tempted to try at least some of the spicy concoctions, and most discover that the sting is worth the trouble. Remember, too, that while \"spicy\" is a convenient short-hand for \"chilli-laden,\" the spiciness of food in India doesn't always mean lots of chilli: Indian cuisines often use a multitude of different spices and other aromatic ingredients in highly creative and flavourful ways."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the cuisines of India and the rest of the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, cuisines, India, rest, world",
-    "Response": "Cuisine in India varies greatly from region to region. The \"Indian food\" served by many so-called Indian restaurants in the Western hemisphere is the food associated with India's Muslim community, specifically Mughlai cuisine, a style developed by the royal kitchens of the historical Mughal Empire, and the regional cuisine of the Punjab, although it has been Britainised and the degree of authenticity in relation to actual Mughlai or Punjabi cooking is variable at best and dubious at worst."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What region is the Mughlai cuisine of?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, region, Mughlai, cuisine",
-    "Response": "Cuisine in India varies greatly from region to region. The \"Indian food\" served by many so-called Indian restaurants in the Western hemisphere is the food associated with India's Muslim community, specifically Mughlai cuisine, a style developed by the royal kitchens of the historical Mughal Empire, and the regional cuisine of the Punjab, although it has been Britainised and the degree of authenticity in relation to actual Mughlai or Punjabi cooking is variable at best and dubious at worst."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the food associated with India's Muslim community?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, food, associated, India, Muslim, community",
-    "Response": "Cuisine in India varies greatly from region to region. The \"Indian food\" served by many so-called Indian restaurants in the Western hemisphere is the food associated with India's Muslim community, specifically Mughlai cuisine, a style developed by the royal kitchens of the historical Mughal Empire, and the regional cuisine of the Punjab, although it has been Britainised and the degree of authenticity in relation to actual Mughlai or Punjabi cooking is variable at best and dubious at worst."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most authentic Mughlai food in the Western hemisphere?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, authentic, Mughlai, food, Western, hemisphere",
-    "Response": "Cuisine in India varies greatly from region to region. The \"Indian food\" served by many so-called Indian restaurants in the Western hemisphere is the food associated with India's Muslim community, specifically Mughlai cuisine, a style developed by the royal kitchens of the historical Mughal Empire, and the regional cuisine of the Punjab, although it has been Britainised and the degree of authenticity in relation to actual Mughlai or Punjabi cooking is variable at best and dubious at worst."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the food in western hemisphere?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, food, western, hemisphere",
-    "Response": "Cuisine in India varies greatly from region to region. The \"Indian food\" served by many so-called Indian restaurants in the Western hemisphere is the food associated with India's Muslim community, specifically Mughlai cuisine, a style developed by the royal kitchens of the historical Mughal Empire, and the regional cuisine of the Punjab, although it has been Britainised and the degree of authenticity in relation to actual Mughlai or Punjabi cooking is variable at best and dubious at worst."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of Indian food?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, Indian, food",
-    "Response": "Cuisine in India varies greatly from region to region. The \"Indian food\" served by many so-called Indian restaurants in the Western hemisphere is the food associated with India's Muslim community, specifically Mughlai cuisine, a style developed by the royal kitchens of the historical Mughal Empire, and the regional cuisine of the Punjab, although it has been Britainised and the degree of authenticity in relation to actual Mughlai or Punjabi cooking is variable at best and dubious at worst."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Indian food served by many so-called Indian restaurants?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Indian, food, served, called, Indian, restaurants",
-    "Response": "Cuisine in India varies greatly from region to region. The \"Indian food\" served by many so-called Indian restaurants in the Western hemisphere is the food associated with India's Muslim community, specifically Mughlai cuisine, a style developed by the royal kitchens of the historical Mughal Empire, and the regional cuisine of the Punjab, although it has been Britainised and the degree of authenticity in relation to actual Mughlai or Punjabi cooking is variable at best and dubious at worst."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular cuisine in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, cuisine, India",
-    "Response": "North India is a wheat-growing area, so you have Indian breads (known as roti), including chapatti (unleavened bread), paratha (pan-fried layered roti), naan (cooked in a clay tandoor oven), puri (deep-fried and puffed up bread) and many more. A typical meal consists of one or more gravy dishes along with rotis, to be eaten by breaking off a piece of roti, dipping it in the gravy and eating them together. Most of the Hindi heartland of India survives on roti, rice, and lentils (dal), which are prepared in several different ways and made spicy to taste. Served on the side, you will usually find spiced yogurt (raita) and either fresh chutney or a tiny piece of exceedingly pungent pickle (achar), very much an acquired taste for most visitors — try mixing it with curry, not eating it plain."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to eat roti?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, eat, roti",
-    "Response": "North India is a wheat-growing area, so you have Indian breads (known as roti), including chapatti (unleavened bread), paratha (pan-fried layered roti), naan (cooked in a clay tandoor oven), puri (deep-fried and puffed up bread) and many more. A typical meal consists of one or more gravy dishes along with rotis, to be eaten by breaking off a piece of roti, dipping it in the gravy and eating them together. Most of the Hindi heartland of India survives on roti, rice, and lentils (dal), which are prepared in several different ways and made spicy to taste. Served on the side, you will usually find spiced yogurt (raita) and either fresh chutney or a tiny piece of exceedingly pungent pickle (achar), very much an acquired taste for most visitors — try mixing it with curry, not eating it plain."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the wheat growing area?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, wheat, growing, area",
-    "Response": "North India is a wheat-growing area, so you have Indian breads (known as roti), including chapatti (unleavened bread), paratha (pan-fried layered roti), naan (cooked in a clay tandoor oven), puri (deep-fried and puffed up bread) and many more. A typical meal consists of one or more gravy dishes along with rotis, to be eaten by breaking off a piece of roti, dipping it in the gravy and eating them together. Most of the Hindi heartland of India survives on roti, rice, and lentils (dal), which are prepared in several different ways and made spicy to taste. Served on the side, you will usually find spiced yogurt (raita) and either fresh chutney or a tiny piece of exceedingly pungent pickle (achar), very much an acquired taste for most visitors — try mixing it with curry, not eating it plain."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to eat a roti?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, eat, roti",
-    "Response": "North India is a wheat-growing area, so you have Indian breads (known as roti), including chapatti (unleavened bread), paratha (pan-fried layered roti), naan (cooked in a clay tandoor oven), puri (deep-fried and puffed up bread) and many more. A typical meal consists of one or more gravy dishes along with rotis, to be eaten by breaking off a piece of roti, dipping it in the gravy and eating them together. Most of the Hindi heartland of India survives on roti, rice, and lentils (dal), which are prepared in several different ways and made spicy to taste. Served on the side, you will usually find spiced yogurt (raita) and either fresh chutney or a tiny piece of exceedingly pungent pickle (achar), very much an acquired taste for most visitors — try mixing it with curry, not eating it plain."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the bread?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, bread",
-    "Response": "North India is a wheat-growing area, so you have Indian breads (known as roti), including chapatti (unleavened bread), paratha (pan-fried layered roti), naan (cooked in a clay tandoor oven), puri (deep-fried and puffed up bread) and many more. A typical meal consists of one or more gravy dishes along with rotis, to be eaten by breaking off a piece of roti, dipping it in the gravy and eating them together. Most of the Hindi heartland of India survives on roti, rice, and lentils (dal), which are prepared in several different ways and made spicy to taste. Served on the side, you will usually find spiced yogurt (raita) and either fresh chutney or a tiny piece of exceedingly pungent pickle (achar), very much an acquired taste for most visitors — try mixing it with curry, not eating it plain."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is a typical meal?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, typical, meal",
-    "Response": "North India is a wheat-growing area, so you have Indian breads (known as roti), including chapatti (unleavened bread), paratha (pan-fried layered roti), naan (cooked in a clay tandoor oven), puri (deep-fried and puffed up bread) and many more. A typical meal consists of one or more gravy dishes along with rotis, to be eaten by breaking off a piece of roti, dipping it in the gravy and eating them together. Most of the Hindi heartland of India survives on roti, rice, and lentils (dal), which are prepared in several different ways and made spicy to taste. Served on the side, you will usually find spiced yogurt (raita) and either fresh chutney or a tiny piece of exceedingly pungent pickle (achar), very much an acquired taste for most visitors — try mixing it with curry, not eating it plain."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a roti?",
-    "Knowledge": "roti",
-    "Response": "North India is a wheat-growing area, so you have Indian breads (known as roti), including chapatti (unleavened bread), paratha (pan-fried layered roti), naan (cooked in a clay tandoor oven), puri (deep-fried and puffed up bread) and many more. A typical meal consists of one or more gravy dishes along with rotis, to be eaten by breaking off a piece of roti, dipping it in the gravy and eating them together. Most of the Hindi heartland of India survives on roti, rice, and lentils (dal), which are prepared in several different ways and made spicy to taste. Served on the side, you will usually find spiced yogurt (raita) and either fresh chutney or a tiny piece of exceedingly pungent pickle (achar), very much an acquired taste for most visitors — try mixing it with curry, not eating it plain."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a raita?",
-    "Knowledge": "raita",
-    "Response": "North India is a wheat-growing area, so you have Indian breads (known as roti), including chapatti (unleavened bread), paratha (pan-fried layered roti), naan (cooked in a clay tandoor oven), puri (deep-fried and puffed up bread) and many more. A typical meal consists of one or more gravy dishes along with rotis, to be eaten by breaking off a piece of roti, dipping it in the gravy and eating them together. Most of the Hindi heartland of India survives on roti, rice, and lentils (dal), which are prepared in several different ways and made spicy to taste. Served on the side, you will usually find spiced yogurt (raita) and either fresh chutney or a tiny piece of exceedingly pungent pickle (achar), very much an acquired taste for most visitors — try mixing it with curry, not eating it plain."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe the cuisine in north india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, cuisine, north, india",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe the North Indian cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, North, Indian, cuisine",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe the food in Kashmir?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, food, Kashmir",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe the cuisine of the north?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, cuisine, north",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best-known dish in North India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dish, North, India",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to eat a tandoor?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, eat, tandoor",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best-known dish in the North?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dish, North",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the cuisine from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, cuisine",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best name for the dish?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dish",
-    "Response": "A variety of regional cuisines can be found throughout the North. Tandoori chicken, prepared in a clay oven called a tandoor, is probably the best-known North Indian dish, innovated by a Punjabi immigrant from present-day Pakistan during the Partition. For a taste of traditional Punjabi folk cooking, try dal makhani (stewed black lentils and kidney beans in a buttery gravy), or sarson da saag, a yummy gravy dish made with stewed mustard greens, served with makke di roti (flatbread made from maize). There are also the hearty textures and robust flavours of Rajasthani food, the meat-heavy Kashmiri dishes from the valley of Kashmir, or the mild yet ingratiating Himalayan (pahari) cuisine found in the higher reaches. North India also has of a variety of snacks like samosa (vegetables encased in thin pastry of a triangular shape) and kachori (either vegetable or pulses encased in thin pastry). There is also a vast constellation of sweet desserts like jalebi (deep-fried pretzel with sugar syrup- shaped like a spiral), rasmalai (balls of curds soaked in condensed milk) and halwa. Dry fruits and nuts like almonds, cashews and pistachios are used a lot, often in the desserts, but sometimes also in the main meal."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the prefix of shahi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, prefix, shahi",
-    "Response": "Authentic Mughal-style cooking, the royal cuisine of the Mughal Empire, can still be found and savoured in some parts of India, most notably the old Mughal cities of Delhi, Agra and Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh, and Hyderabad in Telangana. It is a refined blend of Persian, Turkic and Subcontinent cooking, and makes heavy use of meat and spices. The names of some Mughal dishes bear the prefix of shahi as a sign of its prestige and royal status from a bygone era. Famous Mughal specialties include biryani (layered meat and rice casserole), pulao (rice cooked in a meat or vegetable broth), kebab (grilled meat), kofta (balls of mincemeat), korma, rumali roti (flatbread whirled into paper-thin consistency) and shahi tukray (saffron and cardamom-scented bread pudding)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Mughal cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Mughal, cuisine",
-    "Response": "Authentic Mughal-style cooking, the royal cuisine of the Mughal Empire, can still be found and savoured in some parts of India, most notably the old Mughal cities of Delhi, Agra and Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh, and Hyderabad in Telangana. It is a refined blend of Persian, Turkic and Subcontinent cooking, and makes heavy use of meat and spices. The names of some Mughal dishes bear the prefix of shahi as a sign of its prestige and royal status from a bygone era. Famous Mughal specialties include biryani (layered meat and rice casserole), pulao (rice cooked in a meat or vegetable broth), kebab (grilled meat), kofta (balls of mincemeat), korma, rumali roti (flatbread whirled into paper-thin consistency) and shahi tukray (saffron and cardamom-scented bread pudding)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Mughal cuisine still found?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Mughal, cuisine, found",
-    "Response": "Authentic Mughal-style cooking, the royal cuisine of the Mughal Empire, can still be found and savoured in some parts of India, most notably the old Mughal cities of Delhi, Agra and Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh, and Hyderabad in Telangana. It is a refined blend of Persian, Turkic and Subcontinent cooking, and makes heavy use of meat and spices. The names of some Mughal dishes bear the prefix of shahi as a sign of its prestige and royal status from a bygone era. Famous Mughal specialties include biryani (layered meat and rice casserole), pulao (rice cooked in a meat or vegetable broth), kebab (grilled meat), kofta (balls of mincemeat), korma, rumali roti (flatbread whirled into paper-thin consistency) and shahi tukray (saffron and cardamom-scented bread pudding)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Mughal cuisine found?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Mughal, cuisine, found",
-    "Response": "Authentic Mughal-style cooking, the royal cuisine of the Mughal Empire, can still be found and savoured in some parts of India, most notably the old Mughal cities of Delhi, Agra and Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh, and Hyderabad in Telangana. It is a refined blend of Persian, Turkic and Subcontinent cooking, and makes heavy use of meat and spices. The names of some Mughal dishes bear the prefix of shahi as a sign of its prestige and royal status from a bygone era. Famous Mughal specialties include biryani (layered meat and rice casserole), pulao (rice cooked in a meat or vegetable broth), kebab (grilled meat), kofta (balls of mincemeat), korma, rumali roti (flatbread whirled into paper-thin consistency) and shahi tukray (saffron and cardamom-scented bread pudding)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the royal cuisine of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, royal, cuisine, India",
-    "Response": "Authentic Mughal-style cooking, the royal cuisine of the Mughal Empire, can still be found and savoured in some parts of India, most notably the old Mughal cities of Delhi, Agra and Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh, and Hyderabad in Telangana. It is a refined blend of Persian, Turkic and Subcontinent cooking, and makes heavy use of meat and spices. The names of some Mughal dishes bear the prefix of shahi as a sign of its prestige and royal status from a bygone era. Famous Mughal specialties include biryani (layered meat and rice casserole), pulao (rice cooked in a meat or vegetable broth), kebab (grilled meat), kofta (balls of mincemeat), korma, rumali roti (flatbread whirled into paper-thin consistency) and shahi tukray (saffron and cardamom-scented bread pudding)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where did the Mughal Empire eat?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Mughal, Empire, eat",
-    "Response": "Authentic Mughal-style cooking, the royal cuisine of the Mughal Empire, can still be found and savoured in some parts of India, most notably the old Mughal cities of Delhi, Agra and Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh, and Hyderabad in Telangana. It is a refined blend of Persian, Turkic and Subcontinent cooking, and makes heavy use of meat and spices. The names of some Mughal dishes bear the prefix of shahi as a sign of its prestige and royal status from a bygone era. Famous Mughal specialties include biryani (layered meat and rice casserole), pulao (rice cooked in a meat or vegetable broth), kebab (grilled meat), kofta (balls of mincemeat), korma, rumali roti (flatbread whirled into paper-thin consistency) and shahi tukray (saffron and cardamom-scented bread pudding)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a mughal dish?",
-    "Knowledge": "mughal, dish",
-    "Response": "Authentic Mughal-style cooking, the royal cuisine of the Mughal Empire, can still be found and savoured in some parts of India, most notably the old Mughal cities of Delhi, Agra and Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh, and Hyderabad in Telangana. It is a refined blend of Persian, Turkic and Subcontinent cooking, and makes heavy use of meat and spices. The names of some Mughal dishes bear the prefix of shahi as a sign of its prestige and royal status from a bygone era. Famous Mughal specialties include biryani (layered meat and rice casserole), pulao (rice cooked in a meat or vegetable broth), kebab (grilled meat), kofta (balls of mincemeat), korma, rumali roti (flatbread whirled into paper-thin consistency) and shahi tukray (saffron and cardamom-scented bread pudding)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the name of the mughal cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "mughal, cuisine",
-    "Response": "Authentic Mughal-style cooking, the royal cuisine of the Mughal Empire, can still be found and savoured in some parts of India, most notably the old Mughal cities of Delhi, Agra and Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh, and Hyderabad in Telangana. It is a refined blend of Persian, Turkic and Subcontinent cooking, and makes heavy use of meat and spices. The names of some Mughal dishes bear the prefix of shahi as a sign of its prestige and royal status from a bygone era. Famous Mughal specialties include biryani (layered meat and rice casserole), pulao (rice cooked in a meat or vegetable broth), kebab (grilled meat), kofta (balls of mincemeat), korma, rumali roti (flatbread whirled into paper-thin consistency) and shahi tukray (saffron and cardamom-scented bread pudding)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the cuisine of south india?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, cuisine, south, india",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what state is meat used in cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, state, meat, cuisine",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the northern and southern Indian cuisines?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, northern, southern, Indian, cuisines",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what state is meat used in the cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, state, meat, cuisine",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to prepare a donut?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, prepare, donut",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the most popular masala dosa in Bangalore?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, popular, masala, dosa, Bangalore",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What cuisine is predominantly vegetarian in Kerala?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cuisine, predominantly, vegetarian, Kerala",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to prepare a meal in South India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, prepare, meal, South, India",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the best place to eat masala dosa?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, place, eat, masala, dosa",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the typical meal in South India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, typical, meal, South, India",
-    "Response": "In South India, the food is mostly rice-based. A typical meal includes sambhar (a thick vegetable and lentil chowder) with rice, rasam (a thin, peppery soup), or avial (mixed vegetables) with rice, traditionally served on a banana leaf as a plate. Seasoning in South India differs from northern regions by its ubiquitous use of mustard seeds, curry leaves, pulses, fenugreek seeds, and a variety of souring agents such as tamarind and kokum. There are regional variations too — the coastal regions make greater use of coconut and fish. In the State of Kerala, it is common to use grated coconut in everything and coconut oil for cooking, while someone from the interior could be surprised to learn that coconut oil can be used for cooking. The South also has some great breakfast dishes like idli (a steamed cake of lentils and rice), dosa, a thin, crispy pancake often stuffed with spiced potatoes to make masala dosa, vada, a savoury Indian donut, and uttapam, a fried pancake made from a rice and lentil batter with onions and other vegetables mixed in.  All of these can be eaten with dahi, plain yogurt, and chutney, a condiment that can be made from practically anything. Try the ever popular masala dosa, which originated from Udupi in Karnataka, in one of the old restaurants of Bangalore like CTR and Janatha in Malleswaram or Vidyarthi Bhavan in Basavangudi or at MTR near Lalbagh. South Indian cuisine is predominantly vegetarian, though there are exceptions: Seafood is very popular in Kerala and the Mangalorean coast of Karnataka; and Chettinad and Hyderabad cuisines use meat heavily, and are a lot spicier. Coffee tends to be the preferred drink to tea in South India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Vindaloo made?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Vindaloo, made",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Gujarati and Rajastani cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Gujarati, Rajastani, cuisine",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best snack in Gujarat?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, snack, Gujarat",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Goan and Rajastani cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Goan, Rajastani, cuisine",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do you find great cuisine groups?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, find, great, cuisine, groups",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best food in Mumbai?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, food, Mumbai",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state is known for its seafood?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, seafood",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is vedaloo originated?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, vedaloo, originated",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of Mumbai?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Mumbai",
-    "Response": "To the West, you will find some great cuisine groups. Gujarati cuisine is somewhat similar to Rajastani cooking with the heavy use of dairy products, but differs in that it is predominantly vegetarian, and often sweetened with jaggery or sugar. Gujaratis make some of the best snack items such as the Dhokla and the Muthia. Mumbai is famous for its chaat, as well as the food of the small but visible Irani and Parsi communities concentrated in and around the city. The adjacent states of Maharashtra and Goa are renowned for their seafood, often simply grilled, fried or poached in coconut milk. A notable feature of Goan cooking is that pork and vinegar is used, a rare sight in the rest of India. Vindaloo originated in Goa, and is traditionally cooked with pork, and in spite of its apparent popularity in Indian restaurants abroad, it is not common in India itself."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best description of ras malai?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, description, ras, malai",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many ways can ilish be prepared?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, ways, ilish, prepared",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is ilish a popular dessert in Bengali?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, ilish, popular, dessert, Bengali",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How is ilish prepared?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, ilish, prepared",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where does Bengali food come from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Bengali, food",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to prepare a ilish?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, prepare, ilish",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the dish?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dish",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to consume it?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, consume",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Indian dessert?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, dessert",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many ways can ilish be prepared?",
-    "Knowledge": "ways, ilish, prepared",
-    "Response": "To the East, Bengali and Odishan food makes heavy use of rice, and fish due to the vast river channels and ocean coastline in the region. Bengali cooking is known for its complexity of flavor and bittersweet balance. Mustard oil, derived from mustard seeds, is often used in cooking and adds a pungent, slightly sweet flavour and intense heat. Bengalis prefer freshwater fish, in particular the iconic ilish or hilsa: it can be smoked, fried, steamed, baked in young plantain leaves, cooked with curd, aubergine and cumin seeds. It is said that ilish can be prepared in more than 50 ways. Typical Bengali dishes include maccher jhal, a brothy fish stew which literally means \"fish in sauce\", and shorshe ilish (cooked in a gravy made from mustard seed paste). Eastern India is also famous for its desserts and sweets: Rasgulla is a famous variant of the better-known gulab jamun, a spherical morsel made from cow's milk and soaked in a clear sugar syrup. It's excellent if consumed fresh or within a day after it is made. Sondesh is another excellent milk-based sweet, best described as the dry equivalent of ras malai."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Indian chain Smokin Joe's?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, chain, Smokin, Joe",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common adaptation of Indian food?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, adaptation, Indian, food",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common cuisine in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, cuisine, India",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which country left fish and chips and some fusion dishes?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, country, left, fish, chips, fusion, dishes",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Smokin Joe's based?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Smokin, Joe, based",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Indian restaurant?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, restaurant",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the pizza chain in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, pizza, chain, India",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common adaptation of Indian Chinese?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, adaptation, Indian, Chinese",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How has pizza entered the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, pizza, entered, country",
-    "Response": "A lot of food has also filtered in from other countries.  Indian Chinese (or Chindian) is far and away the most common adaptation: most Chinese would barely recognise the stuff, but dishes like veg manchurian (deep-fried vegetable balls in a chilli-soy-ginger sauce) and chilli chicken are very much a part of the Indian cultural landscape and worth a try. The British left fish and chips and some fusion dishes like mulligatawny soup, while Tibetan and Nepali food, especially momo dumplings, are not uncommon in north India. Pizza has entered India in a big way, and the chains such as Pizza Hut and Domino's have Indianised the pizza and introduced adaptations like paneer-tikka pizza. There is an Indian chain called Smokin Joe's, based in Mumbai, which has mixed Thai curry with pizzas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe the cuisine of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, cuisine, India",
-    "Response": "It is, of course, impossible to do full justice to the range and diversity of Indian food in this brief section. Not only does every region of India have a distinctive cuisine, but you will also find that even within a region, castes and ethnic communities have different styles of cooking and often have their signature recipes which you will probably not find in restaurants. The adventurous traveller is advised to wangle invitations to homes, try various bylanes of the city and look for food in unlikely places like temples and Gurudhwaras in search of culinary nirvana."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to describe Indian food?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, describe, Indian, food",
-    "Response": "It is, of course, impossible to do full justice to the range and diversity of Indian food in this brief section. Not only does every region of India have a distinctive cuisine, but you will also find that even within a region, castes and ethnic communities have different styles of cooking and often have their signature recipes which you will probably not find in restaurants. The adventurous traveller is advised to wangle invitations to homes, try various bylanes of the city and look for food in unlikely places like temples and Gurudhwaras in search of culinary nirvana."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, India",
-    "Response": "It is, of course, impossible to do full justice to the range and diversity of Indian food in this brief section. Not only does every region of India have a distinctive cuisine, but you will also find that even within a region, castes and ethnic communities have different styles of cooking and often have their signature recipes which you will probably not find in restaurants. The adventurous traveller is advised to wangle invitations to homes, try various bylanes of the city and look for food in unlikely places like temples and Gurudhwaras in search of culinary nirvana."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a different caste and a different ethnicity?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, different, caste, different, ethnicity",
-    "Response": "It is, of course, impossible to do full justice to the range and diversity of Indian food in this brief section. Not only does every region of India have a distinctive cuisine, but you will also find that even within a region, castes and ethnic communities have different styles of cooking and often have their signature recipes which you will probably not find in restaurants. The adventurous traveller is advised to wangle invitations to homes, try various bylanes of the city and look for food in unlikely places like temples and Gurudhwaras in search of culinary nirvana."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is Gurudhwaras?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Gurudhwaras",
-    "Response": "It is, of course, impossible to do full justice to the range and diversity of Indian food in this brief section. Not only does every region of India have a distinctive cuisine, but you will also find that even within a region, castes and ethnic communities have different styles of cooking and often have their signature recipes which you will probably not find in restaurants. The adventurous traveller is advised to wangle invitations to homes, try various bylanes of the city and look for food in unlikely places like temples and Gurudhwaras in search of culinary nirvana."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you buy mangoes?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, buy, mangoes",
-    "Response": "While a wide variety of fruits are native to India, including the chikoo and the jackfruit, nothing is closer to an Indian's heart than a juicy ripe mango. Hundreds of varieties are found across most of its regions — in fact, India is the largest producer, growing more than half the world's output. Mangoes are in season at the hottest part of the year, usually between May and July, and range from small (as big as a fist) to some as big as a small cantaloupe. They can be consumed in their ripe, unripe and also a baby form (the last 2 predominantly in pickles). The best mango (the \"King of Mangoes\", as Indians call it) is the \"Alphonso\" or Haapoos (in Marathi), in season in April and May along the western coast of Maharashtra.  Buy it from a good fruit shop in Mumbai or Mahatma Phule market (formerly Crawford market) in South Mumbai. Dushheri Mangoes are also popular in North India. Other fruits widely available (depending on the season) are bananas, oranges, guavas, lychees, apples, pineapples, pomegranates, apricots, melons, coconuts, grapes, plums, peaches and berries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What fruits are widely available?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, fruits, widely, available",
-    "Response": "While a wide variety of fruits are native to India, including the chikoo and the jackfruit, nothing is closer to an Indian's heart than a juicy ripe mango. Hundreds of varieties are found across most of its regions — in fact, India is the largest producer, growing more than half the world's output. Mangoes are in season at the hottest part of the year, usually between May and July, and range from small (as big as a fist) to some as big as a small cantaloupe. They can be consumed in their ripe, unripe and also a baby form (the last 2 predominantly in pickles). The best mango (the \"King of Mangoes\", as Indians call it) is the \"Alphonso\" or Haapoos (in Marathi), in season in April and May along the western coast of Maharashtra.  Buy it from a good fruit shop in Mumbai or Mahatma Phule market (formerly Crawford market) in South Mumbai. Dushheri Mangoes are also popular in North India. Other fruits widely available (depending on the season) are bananas, oranges, guavas, lychees, apples, pineapples, pomegranates, apricots, melons, coconuts, grapes, plums, peaches and berries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much of India's output is produced?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, India, output, produced",
-    "Response": "While a wide variety of fruits are native to India, including the chikoo and the jackfruit, nothing is closer to an Indian's heart than a juicy ripe mango. Hundreds of varieties are found across most of its regions — in fact, India is the largest producer, growing more than half the world's output. Mangoes are in season at the hottest part of the year, usually between May and July, and range from small (as big as a fist) to some as big as a small cantaloupe. They can be consumed in their ripe, unripe and also a baby form (the last 2 predominantly in pickles). The best mango (the \"King of Mangoes\", as Indians call it) is the \"Alphonso\" or Haapoos (in Marathi), in season in April and May along the western coast of Maharashtra.  Buy it from a good fruit shop in Mumbai or Mahatma Phule market (formerly Crawford market) in South Mumbai. Dushheri Mangoes are also popular in North India. Other fruits widely available (depending on the season) are bananas, oranges, guavas, lychees, apples, pineapples, pomegranates, apricots, melons, coconuts, grapes, plums, peaches and berries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When are mangoes in season?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, mangoes, season",
-    "Response": "While a wide variety of fruits are native to India, including the chikoo and the jackfruit, nothing is closer to an Indian's heart than a juicy ripe mango. Hundreds of varieties are found across most of its regions — in fact, India is the largest producer, growing more than half the world's output. Mangoes are in season at the hottest part of the year, usually between May and July, and range from small (as big as a fist) to some as big as a small cantaloupe. They can be consumed in their ripe, unripe and also a baby form (the last 2 predominantly in pickles). The best mango (the \"King of Mangoes\", as Indians call it) is the \"Alphonso\" or Haapoos (in Marathi), in season in April and May along the western coast of Maharashtra.  Buy it from a good fruit shop in Mumbai or Mahatma Phule market (formerly Crawford market) in South Mumbai. Dushheri Mangoes are also popular in North India. Other fruits widely available (depending on the season) are bananas, oranges, guavas, lychees, apples, pineapples, pomegranates, apricots, melons, coconuts, grapes, plums, peaches and berries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When is the best mango season?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, mango, season",
-    "Response": "While a wide variety of fruits are native to India, including the chikoo and the jackfruit, nothing is closer to an Indian's heart than a juicy ripe mango. Hundreds of varieties are found across most of its regions — in fact, India is the largest producer, growing more than half the world's output. Mangoes are in season at the hottest part of the year, usually between May and July, and range from small (as big as a fist) to some as big as a small cantaloupe. They can be consumed in their ripe, unripe and also a baby form (the last 2 predominantly in pickles). The best mango (the \"King of Mangoes\", as Indians call it) is the \"Alphonso\" or Haapoos (in Marathi), in season in April and May along the western coast of Maharashtra.  Buy it from a good fruit shop in Mumbai or Mahatma Phule market (formerly Crawford market) in South Mumbai. Dushheri Mangoes are also popular in North India. Other fruits widely available (depending on the season) are bananas, oranges, guavas, lychees, apples, pineapples, pomegranates, apricots, melons, coconuts, grapes, plums, peaches and berries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best mango in Maharashtra?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, mango, Maharashtra",
-    "Response": "While a wide variety of fruits are native to India, including the chikoo and the jackfruit, nothing is closer to an Indian's heart than a juicy ripe mango. Hundreds of varieties are found across most of its regions — in fact, India is the largest producer, growing more than half the world's output. Mangoes are in season at the hottest part of the year, usually between May and July, and range from small (as big as a fist) to some as big as a small cantaloupe. They can be consumed in their ripe, unripe and also a baby form (the last 2 predominantly in pickles). The best mango (the \"King of Mangoes\", as Indians call it) is the \"Alphonso\" or Haapoos (in Marathi), in season in April and May along the western coast of Maharashtra.  Buy it from a good fruit shop in Mumbai or Mahatma Phule market (formerly Crawford market) in South Mumbai. Dushheri Mangoes are also popular in North India. Other fruits widely available (depending on the season) are bananas, oranges, guavas, lychees, apples, pineapples, pomegranates, apricots, melons, coconuts, grapes, plums, peaches and berries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many varieties are found across most of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, varieties, found, India",
-    "Response": "While a wide variety of fruits are native to India, including the chikoo and the jackfruit, nothing is closer to an Indian's heart than a juicy ripe mango. Hundreds of varieties are found across most of its regions — in fact, India is the largest producer, growing more than half the world's output. Mangoes are in season at the hottest part of the year, usually between May and July, and range from small (as big as a fist) to some as big as a small cantaloupe. They can be consumed in their ripe, unripe and also a baby form (the last 2 predominantly in pickles). The best mango (the \"King of Mangoes\", as Indians call it) is the \"Alphonso\" or Haapoos (in Marathi), in season in April and May along the western coast of Maharashtra.  Buy it from a good fruit shop in Mumbai or Mahatma Phule market (formerly Crawford market) in South Mumbai. Dushheri Mangoes are also popular in North India. Other fruits widely available (depending on the season) are bananas, oranges, guavas, lychees, apples, pineapples, pomegranates, apricots, melons, coconuts, grapes, plums, peaches and berries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many pickles are in a baby form?",
-    "Knowledge": "pickles, baby, form",
-    "Response": "While a wide variety of fruits are native to India, including the chikoo and the jackfruit, nothing is closer to an Indian's heart than a juicy ripe mango. Hundreds of varieties are found across most of its regions — in fact, India is the largest producer, growing more than half the world's output. Mangoes are in season at the hottest part of the year, usually between May and July, and range from small (as big as a fist) to some as big as a small cantaloupe. They can be consumed in their ripe, unripe and also a baby form (the last 2 predominantly in pickles). The best mango (the \"King of Mangoes\", as Indians call it) is the \"Alphonso\" or Haapoos (in Marathi), in season in April and May along the western coast of Maharashtra.  Buy it from a good fruit shop in Mumbai or Mahatma Phule market (formerly Crawford market) in South Mumbai. Dushheri Mangoes are also popular in North India. Other fruits widely available (depending on the season) are bananas, oranges, guavas, lychees, apples, pineapples, pomegranates, apricots, melons, coconuts, grapes, plums, peaches and berries."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What does the green dot mean?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, green, dot",
-    "Response": "Most Indians who practise vegetarianism do so for religious or cultural reasons — though cultural taboos have their roots in ethical concerns. Indians' dietary restrictions come in all shapes and sizes and the two symbols (see right) do not capture the full range. The green dot means pure vegetarian. red dot means non-vegetarian, including only eggs (as in a fruit-egg cake). Here is a quick guide:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who practises vegetarianism?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, practises, vegetarianism",
-    "Response": "Most Indians who practise vegetarianism do so for religious or cultural reasons — though cultural taboos have their roots in ethical concerns. Indians' dietary restrictions come in all shapes and sizes and the two symbols (see right) do not capture the full range. The green dot means pure vegetarian. red dot means non-vegetarian, including only eggs (as in a fruit-egg cake). Here is a quick guide:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why do vegetarians practise?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, vegetarians, practise",
-    "Response": "Most Indians who practise vegetarianism do so for religious or cultural reasons — though cultural taboos have their roots in ethical concerns. Indians' dietary restrictions come in all shapes and sizes and the two symbols (see right) do not capture the full range. The green dot means pure vegetarian. red dot means non-vegetarian, including only eggs (as in a fruit-egg cake). Here is a quick guide:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a red dot in a cake?",
-    "Knowledge": "red, dot, cake",
-    "Response": "Most Indians who practise vegetarianism do so for religious or cultural reasons — though cultural taboos have their roots in ethical concerns. Indians' dietary restrictions come in all shapes and sizes and the two symbols (see right) do not capture the full range. The green dot means pure vegetarian. red dot means non-vegetarian, including only eggs (as in a fruit-egg cake). Here is a quick guide:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the symbols of Indians' dietary restrictions?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, symbols, Indians, dietary, restrictions",
-    "Response": "Most Indians who practise vegetarianism do so for religious or cultural reasons — though cultural taboos have their roots in ethical concerns. Indians' dietary restrictions come in all shapes and sizes and the two symbols (see right) do not capture the full range. The green dot means pure vegetarian. red dot means non-vegetarian, including only eggs (as in a fruit-egg cake). Here is a quick guide:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the dietary restrictions of Indians?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dietary, restrictions, Indians",
-    "Response": "Most Indians who practise vegetarianism do so for religious or cultural reasons — though cultural taboos have their roots in ethical concerns. Indians' dietary restrictions come in all shapes and sizes and the two symbols (see right) do not capture the full range. The green dot means pure vegetarian. red dot means non-vegetarian, including only eggs (as in a fruit-egg cake). Here is a quick guide:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is vegetarianism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, vegetarianism",
-    "Response": "Most Indians who practise vegetarianism do so for religious or cultural reasons — though cultural taboos have their roots in ethical concerns. Indians' dietary restrictions come in all shapes and sizes and the two symbols (see right) do not capture the full range. The green dot means pure vegetarian. red dot means non-vegetarian, including only eggs (as in a fruit-egg cake). Here is a quick guide:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to prepare milk in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, prepare, milk, India",
-    "Response": "Visiting vegetarians will discover a culinary treasure that is found nowhere else in the world. Owing to a large number of strictly vegetarian Hindu Brahmins and Jains, Indian cuisine has evolved an astonishingly rich menu that uses no meat or eggs. The Jains in particular practise a strict form of vegetarianism based on the principles of non-violence and peaceful co-operative co-existence: Jains usually do not consume root vegetables such as potatoes, garlic, onions, carrots, radishes, cassava, sweet potatoes and turnips, as the plant needs to be killed prior to its end of normal life cycle, in the process of accessing these . At least half the menus of most restaurants are devoted to vegetarian dishes, and by law all packaged food products in India are tagged with a green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-veg). Veganism however is not a well-understood concept in India, and vegans may face a tougher time: milk products like cheese (paneer), yogurt (dahi) and clarified butter (ghee) are used extensively (in particular, ghee can be hard to spot as it can be mixed into curries before they are served), and honey is also commonly used as a sweetener. Milk in India is generally not pasteurised, and must be boiled before consumption."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is Indian cuisine so rich?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, Indian, cuisine, rich",
-    "Response": "Visiting vegetarians will discover a culinary treasure that is found nowhere else in the world. Owing to a large number of strictly vegetarian Hindu Brahmins and Jains, Indian cuisine has evolved an astonishingly rich menu that uses no meat or eggs. The Jains in particular practise a strict form of vegetarianism based on the principles of non-violence and peaceful co-operative co-existence: Jains usually do not consume root vegetables such as potatoes, garlic, onions, carrots, radishes, cassava, sweet potatoes and turnips, as the plant needs to be killed prior to its end of normal life cycle, in the process of accessing these . At least half the menus of most restaurants are devoted to vegetarian dishes, and by law all packaged food products in India are tagged with a green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-veg). Veganism however is not a well-understood concept in India, and vegans may face a tougher time: milk products like cheese (paneer), yogurt (dahi) and clarified butter (ghee) are used extensively (in particular, ghee can be hard to spot as it can be mixed into curries before they are served), and honey is also commonly used as a sweetener. Milk in India is generally not pasteurised, and must be boiled before consumption."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many vegetarian dishes are on most Indian restaurants?",
-    "Knowledge": "vegetarian, dishes, Indian, restaurants",
-    "Response": "Visiting vegetarians will discover a culinary treasure that is found nowhere else in the world. Owing to a large number of strictly vegetarian Hindu Brahmins and Jains, Indian cuisine has evolved an astonishingly rich menu that uses no meat or eggs. The Jains in particular practise a strict form of vegetarianism based on the principles of non-violence and peaceful co-operative co-existence: Jains usually do not consume root vegetables such as potatoes, garlic, onions, carrots, radishes, cassava, sweet potatoes and turnips, as the plant needs to be killed prior to its end of normal life cycle, in the process of accessing these . At least half the menus of most restaurants are devoted to vegetarian dishes, and by law all packaged food products in India are tagged with a green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-veg). Veganism however is not a well-understood concept in India, and vegans may face a tougher time: milk products like cheese (paneer), yogurt (dahi) and clarified butter (ghee) are used extensively (in particular, ghee can be hard to spot as it can be mixed into curries before they are served), and honey is also commonly used as a sweetener. Milk in India is generally not pasteurised, and must be boiled before consumption."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between vegetarian and non-vegetarian?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, vegetarian, vegetarian",
-    "Response": "Visiting vegetarians will discover a culinary treasure that is found nowhere else in the world. Owing to a large number of strictly vegetarian Hindu Brahmins and Jains, Indian cuisine has evolved an astonishingly rich menu that uses no meat or eggs. The Jains in particular practise a strict form of vegetarianism based on the principles of non-violence and peaceful co-operative co-existence: Jains usually do not consume root vegetables such as potatoes, garlic, onions, carrots, radishes, cassava, sweet potatoes and turnips, as the plant needs to be killed prior to its end of normal life cycle, in the process of accessing these . At least half the menus of most restaurants are devoted to vegetarian dishes, and by law all packaged food products in India are tagged with a green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-veg). Veganism however is not a well-understood concept in India, and vegans may face a tougher time: milk products like cheese (paneer), yogurt (dahi) and clarified butter (ghee) are used extensively (in particular, ghee can be hard to spot as it can be mixed into curries before they are served), and honey is also commonly used as a sweetener. Milk in India is generally not pasteurised, and must be boiled before consumption."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between veganism and non-vegetarian?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, veganism, vegetarian",
-    "Response": "Visiting vegetarians will discover a culinary treasure that is found nowhere else in the world. Owing to a large number of strictly vegetarian Hindu Brahmins and Jains, Indian cuisine has evolved an astonishingly rich menu that uses no meat or eggs. The Jains in particular practise a strict form of vegetarianism based on the principles of non-violence and peaceful co-operative co-existence: Jains usually do not consume root vegetables such as potatoes, garlic, onions, carrots, radishes, cassava, sweet potatoes and turnips, as the plant needs to be killed prior to its end of normal life cycle, in the process of accessing these . At least half the menus of most restaurants are devoted to vegetarian dishes, and by law all packaged food products in India are tagged with a green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-veg). Veganism however is not a well-understood concept in India, and vegans may face a tougher time: milk products like cheese (paneer), yogurt (dahi) and clarified butter (ghee) are used extensively (in particular, ghee can be hard to spot as it can be mixed into curries before they are served), and honey is also commonly used as a sweetener. Milk in India is generally not pasteurised, and must be boiled before consumption."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is milk made?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, milk, made",
-    "Response": "Visiting vegetarians will discover a culinary treasure that is found nowhere else in the world. Owing to a large number of strictly vegetarian Hindu Brahmins and Jains, Indian cuisine has evolved an astonishingly rich menu that uses no meat or eggs. The Jains in particular practise a strict form of vegetarianism based on the principles of non-violence and peaceful co-operative co-existence: Jains usually do not consume root vegetables such as potatoes, garlic, onions, carrots, radishes, cassava, sweet potatoes and turnips, as the plant needs to be killed prior to its end of normal life cycle, in the process of accessing these . At least half the menus of most restaurants are devoted to vegetarian dishes, and by law all packaged food products in India are tagged with a green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-veg). Veganism however is not a well-understood concept in India, and vegans may face a tougher time: milk products like cheese (paneer), yogurt (dahi) and clarified butter (ghee) are used extensively (in particular, ghee can be hard to spot as it can be mixed into curries before they are served), and honey is also commonly used as a sweetener. Milk in India is generally not pasteurised, and must be boiled before consumption."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who are vegetarians?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, vegetarians",
-    "Response": "Visiting vegetarians will discover a culinary treasure that is found nowhere else in the world. Owing to a large number of strictly vegetarian Hindu Brahmins and Jains, Indian cuisine has evolved an astonishingly rich menu that uses no meat or eggs. The Jains in particular practise a strict form of vegetarianism based on the principles of non-violence and peaceful co-operative co-existence: Jains usually do not consume root vegetables such as potatoes, garlic, onions, carrots, radishes, cassava, sweet potatoes and turnips, as the plant needs to be killed prior to its end of normal life cycle, in the process of accessing these . At least half the menus of most restaurants are devoted to vegetarian dishes, and by law all packaged food products in India are tagged with a green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-veg). Veganism however is not a well-understood concept in India, and vegans may face a tougher time: milk products like cheese (paneer), yogurt (dahi) and clarified butter (ghee) are used extensively (in particular, ghee can be hard to spot as it can be mixed into curries before they are served), and honey is also commonly used as a sweetener. Milk in India is generally not pasteurised, and must be boiled before consumption."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to make curries?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, make, curries",
-    "Response": "Visiting vegetarians will discover a culinary treasure that is found nowhere else in the world. Owing to a large number of strictly vegetarian Hindu Brahmins and Jains, Indian cuisine has evolved an astonishingly rich menu that uses no meat or eggs. The Jains in particular practise a strict form of vegetarianism based on the principles of non-violence and peaceful co-operative co-existence: Jains usually do not consume root vegetables such as potatoes, garlic, onions, carrots, radishes, cassava, sweet potatoes and turnips, as the plant needs to be killed prior to its end of normal life cycle, in the process of accessing these . At least half the menus of most restaurants are devoted to vegetarian dishes, and by law all packaged food products in India are tagged with a green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-veg). Veganism however is not a well-understood concept in India, and vegans may face a tougher time: milk products like cheese (paneer), yogurt (dahi) and clarified butter (ghee) are used extensively (in particular, ghee can be hard to spot as it can be mixed into curries before they are served), and honey is also commonly used as a sweetener. Milk in India is generally not pasteurised, and must be boiled before consumption."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common meat used in the coastal regions of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, meat, coastal, regions, India",
-    "Response": "Even non-vegetarians will soon note that due to the Hindu taboo, beef is generally not served (except in the Muslim, Christian and Parsi communities, Goa, Kerala and the North-Eastern states), and pork is also uncommon due to the Muslim population. Chicken and mutton are thus by far the most common meats used, although \"buff\" (water buffalo) is occasionally served in backpacker establishments. Seafood is of course ubiquitous in the coastal regions of India, and a few regional cuisines do use duck, venison and other game meats in traditional dishes."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why is beef not served in Goa?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, beef, served, Goa",
-    "Response": "Even non-vegetarians will soon note that due to the Hindu taboo, beef is generally not served (except in the Muslim, Christian and Parsi communities, Goa, Kerala and the North-Eastern states), and pork is also uncommon due to the Muslim population. Chicken and mutton are thus by far the most common meats used, although \"buff\" (water buffalo) is occasionally served in backpacker establishments. Seafood is of course ubiquitous in the coastal regions of India, and a few regional cuisines do use duck, venison and other game meats in traditional dishes."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the most common meats used in the Indian cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, meats, Indian, cuisine",
-    "Response": "Even non-vegetarians will soon note that due to the Hindu taboo, beef is generally not served (except in the Muslim, Christian and Parsi communities, Goa, Kerala and the North-Eastern states), and pork is also uncommon due to the Muslim population. Chicken and mutton are thus by far the most common meats used, although \"buff\" (water buffalo) is occasionally served in backpacker establishments. Seafood is of course ubiquitous in the coastal regions of India, and a few regional cuisines do use duck, venison and other game meats in traditional dishes."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what state is beef served?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, state, beef, served",
-    "Response": "Even non-vegetarians will soon note that due to the Hindu taboo, beef is generally not served (except in the Muslim, Christian and Parsi communities, Goa, Kerala and the North-Eastern states), and pork is also uncommon due to the Muslim population. Chicken and mutton are thus by far the most common meats used, although \"buff\" (water buffalo) is occasionally served in backpacker establishments. Seafood is of course ubiquitous in the coastal regions of India, and a few regional cuisines do use duck, venison and other game meats in traditional dishes."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what communities is beef served?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, communities, beef, served",
-    "Response": "Even non-vegetarians will soon note that due to the Hindu taboo, beef is generally not served (except in the Muslim, Christian and Parsi communities, Goa, Kerala and the North-Eastern states), and pork is also uncommon due to the Muslim population. Chicken and mutton are thus by far the most common meats used, although \"buff\" (water buffalo) is occasionally served in backpacker establishments. Seafood is of course ubiquitous in the coastal regions of India, and a few regional cuisines do use duck, venison and other game meats in traditional dishes."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is beef served?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, beef, served",
-    "Response": "Even non-vegetarians will soon note that due to the Hindu taboo, beef is generally not served (except in the Muslim, Christian and Parsi communities, Goa, Kerala and the North-Eastern states), and pork is also uncommon due to the Muslim population. Chicken and mutton are thus by far the most common meats used, although \"buff\" (water buffalo) is occasionally served in backpacker establishments. Seafood is of course ubiquitous in the coastal regions of India, and a few regional cuisines do use duck, venison and other game meats in traditional dishes."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to serve food?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, serve, food",
-    "Response": "In India eating with your hand (instead of cutlery like forks and spoons) is very common. There's one basic rule of etiquette to observe, particularly in non-urban India: Use only your right hand. The left hand is reserved for unhygienic uses. Don't stick either hand into communal serving dishes: instead, use the spatula with your left hand to serve yourself and then dig in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to serve food in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, serve, food, India",
-    "Response": "In India eating with your hand (instead of cutlery like forks and spoons) is very common. There's one basic rule of etiquette to observe, particularly in non-urban India: Use only your right hand. The left hand is reserved for unhygienic uses. Don't stick either hand into communal serving dishes: instead, use the spatula with your left hand to serve yourself and then dig in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is eating with your hand very common?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, eating, hand, common",
-    "Response": "In India eating with your hand (instead of cutlery like forks and spoons) is very common. There's one basic rule of etiquette to observe, particularly in non-urban India: Use only your right hand. The left hand is reserved for unhygienic uses. Don't stick either hand into communal serving dishes: instead, use the spatula with your left hand to serve yourself and then dig in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the basic rule of Indian etiquette?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, basic, rule, Indian, etiquette",
-    "Response": "In India eating with your hand (instead of cutlery like forks and spoons) is very common. There's one basic rule of etiquette to observe, particularly in non-urban India: Use only your right hand. The left hand is reserved for unhygienic uses. Don't stick either hand into communal serving dishes: instead, use the spatula with your left hand to serve yourself and then dig in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to use your right hand in non-urban India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, hand, urban, India",
-    "Response": "In India eating with your hand (instead of cutlery like forks and spoons) is very common. There's one basic rule of etiquette to observe, particularly in non-urban India: Use only your right hand. The left hand is reserved for unhygienic uses. Don't stick either hand into communal serving dishes: instead, use the spatula with your left hand to serve yourself and then dig in."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best curry recipe?",
-    "Knowledge": "curry, recipe",
-    "Response": "For all types of breads, the basic technique is to hold down the item with your forefinger and use your middle-finger and thumb to tear off pieces. The pieces can then be dipped in sauce, curry or used to pick up bits before you stuff them in your mouth. Rice is more challenging, but the basic idea is to use four fingers to mix the rice in curry and pack a little ball, before you pop it in your mouth by pushing it with your thumb."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the basic technique for a bread?",
-    "Knowledge": "basic, technique, bread",
-    "Response": "For all types of breads, the basic technique is to hold down the item with your forefinger and use your middle-finger and thumb to tear off pieces. The pieces can then be dipped in sauce, curry or used to pick up bits before you stuff them in your mouth. Rice is more challenging, but the basic idea is to use four fingers to mix the rice in curry and pack a little ball, before you pop it in your mouth by pushing it with your thumb."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the basic technique for a rice bread?",
-    "Knowledge": "basic, technique, rice, bread",
-    "Response": "For all types of breads, the basic technique is to hold down the item with your forefinger and use your middle-finger and thumb to tear off pieces. The pieces can then be dipped in sauce, curry or used to pick up bits before you stuff them in your mouth. Rice is more challenging, but the basic idea is to use four fingers to mix the rice in curry and pack a little ball, before you pop it in your mouth by pushing it with your thumb."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many fingers do you use to mix rice in curry?",
-    "Knowledge": "fingers, mix, rice, curry",
-    "Response": "For all types of breads, the basic technique is to hold down the item with your forefinger and use your middle-finger and thumb to tear off pieces. The pieces can then be dipped in sauce, curry or used to pick up bits before you stuff them in your mouth. Rice is more challenging, but the basic idea is to use four fingers to mix the rice in curry and pack a little ball, before you pop it in your mouth by pushing it with your thumb."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how to make curry?",
-    "Knowledge": "make, curry",
-    "Response": "For all types of breads, the basic technique is to hold down the item with your forefinger and use your middle-finger and thumb to tear off pieces. The pieces can then be dipped in sauce, curry or used to pick up bits before you stuff them in your mouth. Rice is more challenging, but the basic idea is to use four fingers to mix the rice in curry and pack a little ball, before you pop it in your mouth by pushing it with your thumb."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the menu in Indian restaurants?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, menu, Indian, restaurants",
-    "Response": "Menus in Indian restaurants are usually written in English — but using Hindi names.  Here's a quick decoder key that goes a long way for understanding common dishes like aloo gobi and muttar paneer."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is aloo gobi in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "aloo, gobi, india",
-    "Response": "Menus in Indian restaurants are usually written in English — but using Hindi names.  Here's a quick decoder key that goes a long way for understanding common dishes like aloo gobi and muttar paneer."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many Indian restaurants are usually written in English?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, restaurants, written, English",
-    "Response": "Menus in Indian restaurants are usually written in English — but using Hindi names.  Here's a quick decoder key that goes a long way for understanding common dishes like aloo gobi and muttar paneer."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Indian restaurants are usually written in English but using Hindi names.?",
-    "Knowledge": "Indian, restaurants, written, English, Hindi, names",
-    "Response": "Menus in Indian restaurants are usually written in English — but using Hindi names.  Here's a quick decoder key that goes a long way for understanding common dishes like aloo gobi and muttar paneer."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the difference between a dhaba and a restaurant?",
-    "Knowledge": "difference, dhaba, restaurant",
-    "Response": "Indian restaurants run the gamut from roadside shacks (dhabas) to classy five-star places where the experience is comparable to places anywhere in the world. Away from the big cities and tourist haunts, mid-level restaurants are scarce, and food choices will be limited to the local cuisine, Punjabi/Mughlai, \"Chinese\"/\"Indo-Chinese\" and occasionally South Indian."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many stars do Indian restaurants have?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, stars, Indian, restaurants",
-    "Response": "Indian restaurants run the gamut from roadside shacks (dhabas) to classy five-star places where the experience is comparable to places anywhere in the world. Away from the big cities and tourist haunts, mid-level restaurants are scarce, and food choices will be limited to the local cuisine, Punjabi/Mughlai, \"Chinese\"/\"Indo-Chinese\" and occasionally South Indian."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to a restaurant?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, restaurant",
-    "Response": "Indian restaurants run the gamut from roadside shacks (dhabas) to classy five-star places where the experience is comparable to places anywhere in the world. Away from the big cities and tourist haunts, mid-level restaurants are scarce, and food choices will be limited to the local cuisine, Punjabi/Mughlai, \"Chinese\"/\"Indo-Chinese\" and occasionally South Indian."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the cuisine of the locals?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cuisine, locals",
-    "Response": "Indian restaurants run the gamut from roadside shacks (dhabas) to classy five-star places where the experience is comparable to places anywhere in the world. Away from the big cities and tourist haunts, mid-level restaurants are scarce, and food choices will be limited to the local cuisine, Punjabi/Mughlai, \"Chinese\"/\"Indo-Chinese\" and occasionally South Indian."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you find the best Indian food?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, find, Indian, food",
-    "Response": "Indian restaurants run the gamut from roadside shacks (dhabas) to classy five-star places where the experience is comparable to places anywhere in the world. Away from the big cities and tourist haunts, mid-level restaurants are scarce, and food choices will be limited to the local cuisine, Punjabi/Mughlai, \"Chinese\"/\"Indo-Chinese\" and occasionally South Indian."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Indian restaurants and other places?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Indian, restaurants, places",
-    "Response": "Indian restaurants run the gamut from roadside shacks (dhabas) to classy five-star places where the experience is comparable to places anywhere in the world. Away from the big cities and tourist haunts, mid-level restaurants are scarce, and food choices will be limited to the local cuisine, Punjabi/Mughlai, \"Chinese\"/\"Indo-Chinese\" and occasionally South Indian."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get to the city?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, city",
-    "Response": "Indian restaurants run the gamut from roadside shacks (dhabas) to classy five-star places where the experience is comparable to places anywhere in the world. Away from the big cities and tourist haunts, mid-level restaurants are scarce, and food choices will be limited to the local cuisine, Punjabi/Mughlai, \"Chinese\"/\"Indo-Chinese\" and occasionally South Indian."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, credit, popularising, Punjabi, cuisine",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are dhabas located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, dhabas, located",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a good dhaba?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, dhaba",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the dhaba?",
-    "Knowledge": "dhaba",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, credit, popularising, Punjabi, cuisine, country",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who are the patrons of the dhabas?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, patrons, dhabas",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is dhaba?",
-    "Knowledge": "dhaba",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which is a good thing?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best Punjabi food in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Punjabi, food, India",
-    "Response": "The credit for popularising Punjabi cuisine all over the country goes to the dhabas that line India's highways. Their patrons are usually the truckers, who happen to be overwhelmingly Punjabi. The authentic dhaba serves up simple yet tasty seasonal dishes like roti and dal with onions. Hygiene can be an issue in many dhabas, so if one's not up to your standards try another. In rural areas, dhabas are usually the only option."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is a \"hotel\" in south india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, south, india",
-    "Response": "In South India, a \"hotel\" is local restaurant serving south Indian food, usually a thali or plate meal\u2014a full plate of food that usually includes a kind of bread and/or rice and an assortment of meat or vegetarian dishes\u2014and prepared meals."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a thali?",
-    "Knowledge": "thali",
-    "Response": "In South India, a \"hotel\" is local restaurant serving south Indian food, usually a thali or plate meal\u2014a full plate of food that usually includes a kind of bread and/or rice and an assortment of meat or vegetarian dishes\u2014and prepared meals."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best sugarcane juice?",
-    "Knowledge": "sugarcane, juice",
-    "Response": "One of the sweetest and safest beverages you can get is young coconut water (nariyal paani). You can almost always find it in any beach or other tourist destinations in the south. In summer (Mar-Jul), you can get fresh sugarcane juice in many places and even a lot of fresh fruit juice varieties."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where can i get nariyal paani?",
-    "Knowledge": "nariyal, paani",
-    "Response": "One of the sweetest and safest beverages you can get is young coconut water (nariyal paani). You can almost always find it in any beach or other tourist destinations in the south. In summer (Mar-Jul), you can get fresh sugarcane juice in many places and even a lot of fresh fruit juice varieties."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what time is sugarcane juice available?",
-    "Knowledge": "time, sugarcane, juice, available",
-    "Response": "One of the sweetest and safest beverages you can get is young coconut water (nariyal paani). You can almost always find it in any beach or other tourist destinations in the south. In summer (Mar-Jul), you can get fresh sugarcane juice in many places and even a lot of fresh fruit juice varieties."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is sugarcane juice?",
-    "Knowledge": "sugarcane, juice",
-    "Response": "One of the sweetest and safest beverages you can get is young coconut water (nariyal paani). You can almost always find it in any beach or other tourist destinations in the south. In summer (Mar-Jul), you can get fresh sugarcane juice in many places and even a lot of fresh fruit juice varieties."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best coconut water?",
-    "Knowledge": "coconut, water",
-    "Response": "One of the sweetest and safest beverages you can get is young coconut water (nariyal paani). You can almost always find it in any beach or other tourist destinations in the south. In summer (Mar-Jul), you can get fresh sugarcane juice in many places and even a lot of fresh fruit juice varieties."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much coconut water is safe?",
-    "Knowledge": "coconut, water, safe",
-    "Response": "One of the sweetest and safest beverages you can get is young coconut water (nariyal paani). You can almost always find it in any beach or other tourist destinations in the south. In summer (Mar-Jul), you can get fresh sugarcane juice in many places and even a lot of fresh fruit juice varieties."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When can you get fresh sugarcane juice?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, fresh, sugarcane, juice",
-    "Response": "One of the sweetest and safest beverages you can get is young coconut water (nariyal paani). You can almost always find it in any beach or other tourist destinations in the south. In summer (Mar-Jul), you can get fresh sugarcane juice in many places and even a lot of fresh fruit juice varieties."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular processed drink?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, processed, drink",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does frooti cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "frooti, cost",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much Alphonso pulp is in Frooti?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Alphonso, pulp, Frooti",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the two drinks contains about 15% Alphonso mango pulp?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, drinks, contains, 15, Alphonso, mango, pulp",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the variety of mangoes in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, variety, mangoes, India",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the name of the mango?",
-    "Knowledge": "mango",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following drinks is the most popular?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, drinks, popular",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is frooti?",
-    "Knowledge": "frooti",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the Alphonso variety of mango?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Alphonso, variety, mango",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the variety of mango in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, variety, mango, India",
-    "Response": "India is famous for its Alphonso variety of mangoes, generally regarded as the King of Mangoes among connoisseurs. Frooti, in its famous tetra-pack, is the most popular processed drink, followed by Maaza (bottled by Coca-Cola) or Slice (bottled by PepsiCo), both of which contain about 15% Alphonso mango pulp. Both cost about \u20b930-50 for a 600 ml bottle."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get bottled water?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, bottled, water",
-    "Response": "As for bottled water, make sure that the cap's seal has not been broken; otherwise, it is a tell-tale sign of tampering or that unscrupulous vendors reuse old bottles and fill them with tap water, which is generally unsafe for foreign tourists to drink without prior boiling.  Bottled water brands like Aquafina (by PepsiCo) and Kinley (by Coca-Cola) are widely available. Local brands like Bisleri, being the most popular one is perfectly safe.  Tastes may vary due to the individual brands' mineral contents. In semi-urban or rural areas, it may be appropriate to ask for boiled water as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best way to drink bottled water?",
-    "Knowledge": "drink, bottled, water",
-    "Response": "As for bottled water, make sure that the cap's seal has not been broken; otherwise, it is a tell-tale sign of tampering or that unscrupulous vendors reuse old bottles and fill them with tap water, which is generally unsafe for foreign tourists to drink without prior boiling.  Bottled water brands like Aquafina (by PepsiCo) and Kinley (by Coca-Cola) are widely available. Local brands like Bisleri, being the most popular one is perfectly safe.  Tastes may vary due to the individual brands' mineral contents. In semi-urban or rural areas, it may be appropriate to ask for boiled water as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best brand of water for foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, brand, water, foreigners",
-    "Response": "As for bottled water, make sure that the cap's seal has not been broken; otherwise, it is a tell-tale sign of tampering or that unscrupulous vendors reuse old bottles and fill them with tap water, which is generally unsafe for foreign tourists to drink without prior boiling.  Bottled water brands like Aquafina (by PepsiCo) and Kinley (by Coca-Cola) are widely available. Local brands like Bisleri, being the most popular one is perfectly safe.  Tastes may vary due to the individual brands' mineral contents. In semi-urban or rural areas, it may be appropriate to ask for boiled water as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best brand of water?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, brand, water",
-    "Response": "As for bottled water, make sure that the cap's seal has not been broken; otherwise, it is a tell-tale sign of tampering or that unscrupulous vendors reuse old bottles and fill them with tap water, which is generally unsafe for foreign tourists to drink without prior boiling.  Bottled water brands like Aquafina (by PepsiCo) and Kinley (by Coca-Cola) are widely available. Local brands like Bisleri, being the most popular one is perfectly safe.  Tastes may vary due to the individual brands' mineral contents. In semi-urban or rural areas, it may be appropriate to ask for boiled water as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best brand of water?",
-    "Knowledge": "brand, water",
-    "Response": "As for bottled water, make sure that the cap's seal has not been broken; otherwise, it is a tell-tale sign of tampering or that unscrupulous vendors reuse old bottles and fill them with tap water, which is generally unsafe for foreign tourists to drink without prior boiling.  Bottled water brands like Aquafina (by PepsiCo) and Kinley (by Coca-Cola) are widely available. Local brands like Bisleri, being the most popular one is perfectly safe.  Tastes may vary due to the individual brands' mineral contents. In semi-urban or rural areas, it may be appropriate to ask for boiled water as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which brand is the most popular?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, brand, popular",
-    "Response": "As for bottled water, make sure that the cap's seal has not been broken; otherwise, it is a tell-tale sign of tampering or that unscrupulous vendors reuse old bottles and fill them with tap water, which is generally unsafe for foreign tourists to drink without prior boiling.  Bottled water brands like Aquafina (by PepsiCo) and Kinley (by Coca-Cola) are widely available. Local brands like Bisleri, being the most popular one is perfectly safe.  Tastes may vary due to the individual brands' mineral contents. In semi-urban or rural areas, it may be appropriate to ask for boiled water as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to drink bottled water?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, drink, bottled, water",
-    "Response": "As for bottled water, make sure that the cap's seal has not been broken; otherwise, it is a tell-tale sign of tampering or that unscrupulous vendors reuse old bottles and fill them with tap water, which is generally unsafe for foreign tourists to drink without prior boiling.  Bottled water brands like Aquafina (by PepsiCo) and Kinley (by Coca-Cola) are widely available. Local brands like Bisleri, being the most popular one is perfectly safe.  Tastes may vary due to the individual brands' mineral contents. In semi-urban or rural areas, it may be appropriate to ask for boiled water as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What brand of water is available in the US?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, brand, water, available, US",
-    "Response": "As for bottled water, make sure that the cap's seal has not been broken; otherwise, it is a tell-tale sign of tampering or that unscrupulous vendors reuse old bottles and fill them with tap water, which is generally unsafe for foreign tourists to drink without prior boiling.  Bottled water brands like Aquafina (by PepsiCo) and Kinley (by Coca-Cola) are widely available. Local brands like Bisleri, being the most popular one is perfectly safe.  Tastes may vary due to the individual brands' mineral contents. In semi-urban or rural areas, it may be appropriate to ask for boiled water as well."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you prepare chai?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, prepare, chai",
-    "Response": "One can get tea (chai in most North Indian languages) of one variety or the other everywhere in India. The most common method of preparing chai is by brewing tea leaves, milk, and sugar altogether in a pot and keeping it hot until it's all sold. It is sweet and uniquely refreshing once you get the taste for it.\nMasala chai will have, added to the above mix, spices such as cardamom, ginger or cinnamon etc. For some people, that takes some getting used to.\nWhile Masala chai is popular in Northern and Central India, people in Eastern India (West Bengal and Assam) generally consume tea without spices, the English way. This is also the part of India where most tea is grown."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is most tea grown?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, tea, grown",
-    "Response": "One can get tea (chai in most North Indian languages) of one variety or the other everywhere in India. The most common method of preparing chai is by brewing tea leaves, milk, and sugar altogether in a pot and keeping it hot until it's all sold. It is sweet and uniquely refreshing once you get the taste for it.\nMasala chai will have, added to the above mix, spices such as cardamom, ginger or cinnamon etc. For some people, that takes some getting used to.\nWhile Masala chai is popular in Northern and Central India, people in Eastern India (West Bengal and Assam) generally consume tea without spices, the English way. This is also the part of India where most tea is grown."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common way to prepare chai?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, prepare, chai",
-    "Response": "One can get tea (chai in most North Indian languages) of one variety or the other everywhere in India. The most common method of preparing chai is by brewing tea leaves, milk, and sugar altogether in a pot and keeping it hot until it's all sold. It is sweet and uniquely refreshing once you get the taste for it.\nMasala chai will have, added to the above mix, spices such as cardamom, ginger or cinnamon etc. For some people, that takes some getting used to.\nWhile Masala chai is popular in Northern and Central India, people in Eastern India (West Bengal and Assam) generally consume tea without spices, the English way. This is also the part of India where most tea is grown."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is chai popular in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, chai, popular, India",
-    "Response": "One can get tea (chai in most North Indian languages) of one variety or the other everywhere in India. The most common method of preparing chai is by brewing tea leaves, milk, and sugar altogether in a pot and keeping it hot until it's all sold. It is sweet and uniquely refreshing once you get the taste for it.\nMasala chai will have, added to the above mix, spices such as cardamom, ginger or cinnamon etc. For some people, that takes some getting used to.\nWhile Masala chai is popular in Northern and Central India, people in Eastern India (West Bengal and Assam) generally consume tea without spices, the English way. This is also the part of India where most tea is grown."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How does one get used to chai?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, chai",
-    "Response": "One can get tea (chai in most North Indian languages) of one variety or the other everywhere in India. The most common method of preparing chai is by brewing tea leaves, milk, and sugar altogether in a pot and keeping it hot until it's all sold. It is sweet and uniquely refreshing once you get the taste for it.\nMasala chai will have, added to the above mix, spices such as cardamom, ginger or cinnamon etc. For some people, that takes some getting used to.\nWhile Masala chai is popular in Northern and Central India, people in Eastern India (West Bengal and Assam) generally consume tea without spices, the English way. This is also the part of India where most tea is grown."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is tea grown?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, tea, grown",
-    "Response": "One can get tea (chai in most North Indian languages) of one variety or the other everywhere in India. The most common method of preparing chai is by brewing tea leaves, milk, and sugar altogether in a pot and keeping it hot until it's all sold. It is sweet and uniquely refreshing once you get the taste for it.\nMasala chai will have, added to the above mix, spices such as cardamom, ginger or cinnamon etc. For some people, that takes some getting used to.\nWhile Masala chai is popular in Northern and Central India, people in Eastern India (West Bengal and Assam) generally consume tea without spices, the English way. This is also the part of India where most tea is grown."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What spices are added to chai?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, spices, added, chai",
-    "Response": "One can get tea (chai in most North Indian languages) of one variety or the other everywhere in India. The most common method of preparing chai is by brewing tea leaves, milk, and sugar altogether in a pot and keeping it hot until it's all sold. It is sweet and uniquely refreshing once you get the taste for it.\nMasala chai will have, added to the above mix, spices such as cardamom, ginger or cinnamon etc. For some people, that takes some getting used to.\nWhile Masala chai is popular in Northern and Central India, people in Eastern India (West Bengal and Assam) generally consume tea without spices, the English way. This is also the part of India where most tea is grown."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common tea in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, tea, India",
-    "Response": "One can get tea (chai in most North Indian languages) of one variety or the other everywhere in India. The most common method of preparing chai is by brewing tea leaves, milk, and sugar altogether in a pot and keeping it hot until it's all sold. It is sweet and uniquely refreshing once you get the taste for it.\nMasala chai will have, added to the above mix, spices such as cardamom, ginger or cinnamon etc. For some people, that takes some getting used to.\nWhile Masala chai is popular in Northern and Central India, people in Eastern India (West Bengal and Assam) generally consume tea without spices, the English way. This is also the part of India where most tea is grown."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what region is filter coffee replaced as the standard beverage?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, region, filter, coffee, replaced, standard, beverage",
-    "Response": "In South India, filter coffee replaces tea as the standard beverage. Indian filter coffee is a coffee drink made by mixing frothed and boiled milk with the decoction obtained by brewing finely ground coffee powder in a traditional Indian filter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is a filter coffee?",
-    "Knowledge": "filter, coffee",
-    "Response": "In South India, filter coffee replaces tea as the standard beverage. Indian filter coffee is a coffee drink made by mixing frothed and boiled milk with the decoction obtained by brewing finely ground coffee powder in a traditional Indian filter."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long is the suspension of the driving license?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, suspension, driving, license",
-    "Response": "Driving under the influence of alcohol is considered as a serious offence in India. In the event of an accident the law deals with drink-drive offenders with severity. The punishment is a fine and/or imprisonment for up to 6 months. The driving license is suspended for at least six months."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of a serious offence in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, offence, india",
-    "Response": "Driving under the influence of alcohol is considered as a serious offence in India. In the event of an accident the law deals with drink-drive offenders with severity. The punishment is a fine and/or imprisonment for up to 6 months. The driving license is suspended for at least six months."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How serious is drunk driving in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, drunk, driving, india",
-    "Response": "Driving under the influence of alcohol is considered as a serious offence in India. In the event of an accident the law deals with drink-drive offenders with severity. The punishment is a fine and/or imprisonment for up to 6 months. The driving license is suspended for at least six months."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long is a fine and/or imprisonment?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, fine, imprisonment",
-    "Response": "Driving under the influence of alcohol is considered as a serious offence in India. In the event of an accident the law deals with drink-drive offenders with severity. The punishment is a fine and/or imprisonment for up to 6 months. The driving license is suspended for at least six months."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long is a driving license suspended?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, driving, license, suspended",
-    "Response": "Driving under the influence of alcohol is considered as a serious offence in India. In the event of an accident the law deals with drink-drive offenders with severity. The punishment is a fine and/or imprisonment for up to 6 months. The driving license is suspended for at least six months."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is driving under the influence of alcohol considered as a serious offence?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, driving, influence, alcohol, considered, offence",
-    "Response": "Driving under the influence of alcohol is considered as a serious offence in India. In the event of an accident the law deals with drink-drive offenders with severity. The punishment is a fine and/or imprisonment for up to 6 months. The driving license is suspended for at least six months."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long is the driving license suspended?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, driving, license, suspended",
-    "Response": "Driving under the influence of alcohol is considered as a serious offence in India. In the event of an accident the law deals with drink-drive offenders with severity. The punishment is a fine and/or imprisonment for up to 6 months. The driving license is suspended for at least six months."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the legal definition of bootleg alcohol?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, legal, definition, bootleg, alcohol",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between drinking alcohol and being tolerant of it?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, drinking, alcohol, tolerant",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main reasons for drinking alcohol?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, reasons, drinking, alcohol",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most liberal state in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, liberal, state, India",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state is alcohol legal in?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, alcohol, legal",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do the states have the lowest taxes on alcohol?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, states, lowest, taxes, alcohol",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do some southern areas like Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry have high taxes on?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, southern, areas, Goa, Punjab, Pondicherry, high, taxes",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry have low taxes on alcohol?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Goa, Punjab, Pondicherry, low, taxes, alcohol",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a dry state and a dry state?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, dry, state, dry, state",
-    "Response": "Drinking alcohol can either be frowned upon or openly accepted, depending on the region and religion of the area within which you are drinking. For example, Goa, Punjab and Pondicherry tend to be more free-wheeling (and have low taxes on alcohol), while a few southern areas like Chennai are less tolerant of alcohol, and may even charge excessive taxes on it. Some states such as Gujarat and Bihar are legally \"dry\" states and alcohol cannot be bought openly there, although there is a substantial bootlegging industry. Bootleg alcohol is unregulated and could kill you or make you sick, and you could also be in legal trouble if you are caught while drunk in a dry state."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best Indian tipple?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, tipple",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to drink in Mumbai?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, drink, Mumbai",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most expensive city in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, expensive, city, world",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to buy a large bottle of beer?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, buy, large, bottle, beer",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does Mumbai cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Mumbai, cost",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the price of a 750 ml bottle of old monk?",
-    "Knowledge": "price, 750, ml, bottle, monk",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to buy a bottle of beer?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, buy, bottle, beer",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is Mumbai tax?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Mumbai, tax",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best Indian rum?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, rum",
-    "Response": "Favourite Indian tipples include beer, notably the ubiquitous Kingfisher (a decent lager), and rum, particularly Old Monk.  Prices vary by state, especially for hard liquor, but you can expect to pay \u20b950-100 for a large bottle of beer and anywhere between \u20b9500-\u20b9800 for a 750 mL bottle of Old Monk. Mumbai tends to be the most expensive, due to local taxes, which can be three-times as much as Meghalaya."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best wine in maharashtra?",
-    "Knowledge": "wine, maharashtra",
-    "Response": "Indian wines, long a bit of a joke, have improved remarkably and there's a booming wine industry in the hills of Maharashtra.  The good stuff is not particularly cheap (expect to pay around \u20b9500 a bottle) and selections are mostly limited to white wines, but look out for labels by Chateau Indage or Sula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Indian wine industry?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Indian, wine, industry",
-    "Response": "Indian wines, long a bit of a joke, have improved remarkably and there's a booming wine industry in the hills of Maharashtra.  The good stuff is not particularly cheap (expect to pay around \u20b9500 a bottle) and selections are mostly limited to white wines, but look out for labels by Chateau Indage or Sula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the wine industry in Maharashtra?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, wine, industry, Maharashtra",
-    "Response": "Indian wines, long a bit of a joke, have improved remarkably and there's a booming wine industry in the hills of Maharashtra.  The good stuff is not particularly cheap (expect to pay around \u20b9500 a bottle) and selections are mostly limited to white wines, but look out for labels by Chateau Indage or Sula."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best liquor to drink in Goa?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, liquor, drink, Goa",
-    "Response": "Illegal moonshine, called tharra when made from sugar cane and toddy when made from coconuts, is widely available in some states. It's cheap and strong, but very dangerous as it may contain poisonous methanol. Quality control is nonexistent, and best avoided entirely. In the former Portuguese colony of Goa you can obtain an extremely pungent liquor called fenny or feni, typically made from cashew fruits or coconuts."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get feni?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, feni",
-    "Response": "Illegal moonshine, called tharra when made from sugar cane and toddy when made from coconuts, is widely available in some states. It's cheap and strong, but very dangerous as it may contain poisonous methanol. Quality control is nonexistent, and best avoided entirely. In the former Portuguese colony of Goa you can obtain an extremely pungent liquor called fenny or feni, typically made from cashew fruits or coconuts."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is tharra made from?",
-    "Knowledge": "tharra, made",
-    "Response": "Illegal moonshine, called tharra when made from sugar cane and toddy when made from coconuts, is widely available in some states. It's cheap and strong, but very dangerous as it may contain poisonous methanol. Quality control is nonexistent, and best avoided entirely. In the former Portuguese colony of Goa you can obtain an extremely pungent liquor called fenny or feni, typically made from cashew fruits or coconuts."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid it?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid",
-    "Response": "Illegal moonshine, called tharra when made from sugar cane and toddy when made from coconuts, is widely available in some states. It's cheap and strong, but very dangerous as it may contain poisonous methanol. Quality control is nonexistent, and best avoided entirely. In the former Portuguese colony of Goa you can obtain an extremely pungent liquor called fenny or feni, typically made from cashew fruits or coconuts."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How is it made?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, made",
-    "Response": "Illegal moonshine, called tharra when made from sugar cane and toddy when made from coconuts, is widely available in some states. It's cheap and strong, but very dangerous as it may contain poisonous methanol. Quality control is nonexistent, and best avoided entirely. In the former Portuguese colony of Goa you can obtain an extremely pungent liquor called fenny or feni, typically made from cashew fruits or coconuts."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the liquor?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, liquor",
-    "Response": "Illegal moonshine, called tharra when made from sugar cane and toddy when made from coconuts, is widely available in some states. It's cheap and strong, but very dangerous as it may contain poisonous methanol. Quality control is nonexistent, and best avoided entirely. In the former Portuguese colony of Goa you can obtain an extremely pungent liquor called fenny or feni, typically made from cashew fruits or coconuts."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much alcohol is allowed within 500 m of a highway?",
-    "Knowledge": "alcohol, allowed, 500, highway",
-    "Response": "As of April 2017 it is illegal to sell alcohol within 500 m of a highway. This is controversial as it has hit restaurants, bars and hotels hard so check latest rulings before booking your hotel for any changers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long is it illegal to sell alcohol within 500 m of a highway?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, illegal, sell, alcohol, 500, highway",
-    "Response": "As of April 2017 it is illegal to sell alcohol within 500 m of a highway. This is controversial as it has hit restaurants, bars and hotels hard so check latest rulings before booking your hotel for any changers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How far is it illegal to sell alcohol within 500 m of a highway?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, illegal, sell, alcohol, 500, highway",
-    "Response": "As of April 2017 it is illegal to sell alcohol within 500 m of a highway. This is controversial as it has hit restaurants, bars and hotels hard so check latest rulings before booking your hotel for any changers."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the legal form of cannabis in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, legal, form, cannabis, India",
-    "Response": "Cannabis in its many forms, especially ganja (weed) and charas (hash), is widely available throughout India, but are all illegal in the vast majority of the country. The law states that simple possession may mean fines or years in prison, depending on the quantity possessed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long can a person be in prison?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, person, prison",
-    "Response": "Cannabis in its many forms, especially ganja (weed) and charas (hash), is widely available throughout India, but are all illegal in the vast majority of the country. The law states that simple possession may mean fines or years in prison, depending on the quantity possessed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the legal definition of cannabis?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, legal, definition, cannabis",
-    "Response": "Cannabis in its many forms, especially ganja (weed) and charas (hash), is widely available throughout India, but are all illegal in the vast majority of the country. The law states that simple possession may mean fines or years in prison, depending on the quantity possessed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is cannabis?",
-    "Knowledge": "cannabis",
-    "Response": "Cannabis in its many forms, especially ganja (weed) and charas (hash), is widely available throughout India, but are all illegal in the vast majority of the country. The law states that simple possession may mean fines or years in prison, depending on the quantity possessed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How is cannabis legal in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cannabis, legal, India",
-    "Response": "Cannabis in its many forms, especially ganja (weed) and charas (hash), is widely available throughout India, but are all illegal in the vast majority of the country. The law states that simple possession may mean fines or years in prison, depending on the quantity possessed."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common name for bhang lassi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, bhang, lassi",
-    "Response": "However, in some states (notably Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Orissa) the one legal and socially accepted way to consume cannabis is as bhang, a low-grade preparation sold at government-licensed shops that is not only smoked, but also made into cookies, chocolate and the infamous bhang lassi, an herb-laced version of the normally innocuous yogurt drink.  Bhang lassi is usually available at varying strengths, so use caution if opting for the stronger versions.  It's also occasionally sold as \"special lassi\", but is usually easily spotted by the \u20b930-50 price tag (several times higher than the non-special kinds). An important point to bear in mind is that the effects of \"Bhang\" are slow and heighten when consumed with something sweet. Also, first-time users may want to wait a while before consuming too much in an effort to judge their tolerance."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is special lassi?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, special, lassi",
-    "Response": "However, in some states (notably Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Orissa) the one legal and socially accepted way to consume cannabis is as bhang, a low-grade preparation sold at government-licensed shops that is not only smoked, but also made into cookies, chocolate and the infamous bhang lassi, an herb-laced version of the normally innocuous yogurt drink.  Bhang lassi is usually available at varying strengths, so use caution if opting for the stronger versions.  It's also occasionally sold as \"special lassi\", but is usually easily spotted by the \u20b930-50 price tag (several times higher than the non-special kinds). An important point to bear in mind is that the effects of \"Bhang\" are slow and heighten when consumed with something sweet. Also, first-time users may want to wait a while before consuming too much in an effort to judge their tolerance."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main point of cannabis consumption?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, point, cannabis, consumption",
-    "Response": "However, in some states (notably Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Orissa) the one legal and socially accepted way to consume cannabis is as bhang, a low-grade preparation sold at government-licensed shops that is not only smoked, but also made into cookies, chocolate and the infamous bhang lassi, an herb-laced version of the normally innocuous yogurt drink.  Bhang lassi is usually available at varying strengths, so use caution if opting for the stronger versions.  It's also occasionally sold as \"special lassi\", but is usually easily spotted by the \u20b930-50 price tag (several times higher than the non-special kinds). An important point to bear in mind is that the effects of \"Bhang\" are slow and heighten when consumed with something sweet. Also, first-time users may want to wait a while before consuming too much in an effort to judge their tolerance."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the legal way to consume cannabis?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, legal, consume, cannabis",
-    "Response": "However, in some states (notably Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Orissa) the one legal and socially accepted way to consume cannabis is as bhang, a low-grade preparation sold at government-licensed shops that is not only smoked, but also made into cookies, chocolate and the infamous bhang lassi, an herb-laced version of the normally innocuous yogurt drink.  Bhang lassi is usually available at varying strengths, so use caution if opting for the stronger versions.  It's also occasionally sold as \"special lassi\", but is usually easily spotted by the \u20b930-50 price tag (several times higher than the non-special kinds). An important point to bear in mind is that the effects of \"Bhang\" are slow and heighten when consumed with something sweet. Also, first-time users may want to wait a while before consuming too much in an effort to judge their tolerance."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular way to consume cannabis?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, consume, cannabis",
-    "Response": "However, in some states (notably Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Orissa) the one legal and socially accepted way to consume cannabis is as bhang, a low-grade preparation sold at government-licensed shops that is not only smoked, but also made into cookies, chocolate and the infamous bhang lassi, an herb-laced version of the normally innocuous yogurt drink.  Bhang lassi is usually available at varying strengths, so use caution if opting for the stronger versions.  It's also occasionally sold as \"special lassi\", but is usually easily spotted by the \u20b930-50 price tag (several times higher than the non-special kinds). An important point to bear in mind is that the effects of \"Bhang\" are slow and heighten when consumed with something sweet. Also, first-time users may want to wait a while before consuming too much in an effort to judge their tolerance."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what states is cannabis legal?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, states, cannabis, legal",
-    "Response": "However, in some states (notably Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Orissa) the one legal and socially accepted way to consume cannabis is as bhang, a low-grade preparation sold at government-licensed shops that is not only smoked, but also made into cookies, chocolate and the infamous bhang lassi, an herb-laced version of the normally innocuous yogurt drink.  Bhang lassi is usually available at varying strengths, so use caution if opting for the stronger versions.  It's also occasionally sold as \"special lassi\", but is usually easily spotted by the \u20b930-50 price tag (several times higher than the non-special kinds). An important point to bear in mind is that the effects of \"Bhang\" are slow and heighten when consumed with something sweet. Also, first-time users may want to wait a while before consuming too much in an effort to judge their tolerance."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to consume cannabis?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, consume, cannabis",
-    "Response": "However, in some states (notably Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Orissa) the one legal and socially accepted way to consume cannabis is as bhang, a low-grade preparation sold at government-licensed shops that is not only smoked, but also made into cookies, chocolate and the infamous bhang lassi, an herb-laced version of the normally innocuous yogurt drink.  Bhang lassi is usually available at varying strengths, so use caution if opting for the stronger versions.  It's also occasionally sold as \"special lassi\", but is usually easily spotted by the \u20b930-50 price tag (several times higher than the non-special kinds). An important point to bear in mind is that the effects of \"Bhang\" are slow and heighten when consumed with something sweet. Also, first-time users may want to wait a while before consuming too much in an effort to judge their tolerance."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long before you start consuming too much?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, start, consuming",
-    "Response": "However, in some states (notably Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Orissa) the one legal and socially accepted way to consume cannabis is as bhang, a low-grade preparation sold at government-licensed shops that is not only smoked, but also made into cookies, chocolate and the infamous bhang lassi, an herb-laced version of the normally innocuous yogurt drink.  Bhang lassi is usually available at varying strengths, so use caution if opting for the stronger versions.  It's also occasionally sold as \"special lassi\", but is usually easily spotted by the \u20b930-50 price tag (several times higher than the non-special kinds). An important point to bear in mind is that the effects of \"Bhang\" are slow and heighten when consumed with something sweet. Also, first-time users may want to wait a while before consuming too much in an effort to judge their tolerance."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get a passport?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, passport",
-    "Response": "Make sure to bring the passport wherever you go, as most hotels will not rent out rooms without a valid passport. Two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay are safety and cleanliness. Malaria is present in most areas of India. One way to combat malaria is to choose lodgings with air conditioning and sealed windows. An insect-repellent spray containing DEET will also help, or consider Permethrin-treated fabrics."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the best ways to combat malaria?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, ways, combat, malaria",
-    "Response": "Make sure to bring the passport wherever you go, as most hotels will not rent out rooms without a valid passport. Two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay are safety and cleanliness. Malaria is present in most areas of India. One way to combat malaria is to choose lodgings with air conditioning and sealed windows. An insect-repellent spray containing DEET will also help, or consider Permethrin-treated fabrics."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, factors, mind, choosing, place, stay",
-    "Response": "Make sure to bring the passport wherever you go, as most hotels will not rent out rooms without a valid passport. Two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay are safety and cleanliness. Malaria is present in most areas of India. One way to combat malaria is to choose lodgings with air conditioning and sealed windows. An insect-repellent spray containing DEET will also help, or consider Permethrin-treated fabrics."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is malaria in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "malaria, india",
-    "Response": "Make sure to bring the passport wherever you go, as most hotels will not rent out rooms without a valid passport. Two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay are safety and cleanliness. Malaria is present in most areas of India. One way to combat malaria is to choose lodgings with air conditioning and sealed windows. An insect-repellent spray containing DEET will also help, or consider Permethrin-treated fabrics."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best insect repellent?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, insect, repellent",
-    "Response": "Make sure to bring the passport wherever you go, as most hotels will not rent out rooms without a valid passport. Two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay are safety and cleanliness. Malaria is present in most areas of India. One way to combat malaria is to choose lodgings with air conditioning and sealed windows. An insect-repellent spray containing DEET will also help, or consider Permethrin-treated fabrics."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is malaria prevalent?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, malaria, prevalent",
-    "Response": "Make sure to bring the passport wherever you go, as most hotels will not rent out rooms without a valid passport. Two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay are safety and cleanliness. Malaria is present in most areas of India. One way to combat malaria is to choose lodgings with air conditioning and sealed windows. An insect-repellent spray containing DEET will also help, or consider Permethrin-treated fabrics."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to prevent malaria?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, prevent, malaria",
-    "Response": "Make sure to bring the passport wherever you go, as most hotels will not rent out rooms without a valid passport. Two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay are safety and cleanliness. Malaria is present in most areas of India. One way to combat malaria is to choose lodgings with air conditioning and sealed windows. An insect-repellent spray containing DEET will also help, or consider Permethrin-treated fabrics."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following factors is important to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, factors, important, mind, choosing, place, stay",
-    "Response": "Make sure to bring the passport wherever you go, as most hotels will not rent out rooms without a valid passport. Two important factors to keep in mind when choosing a place to stay are safety and cleanliness. Malaria is present in most areas of India. One way to combat malaria is to choose lodgings with air conditioning and sealed windows. An insect-repellent spray containing DEET will also help, or consider Permethrin-treated fabrics."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what are the best hotels in europe?",
-    "Knowledge": "hotels, europe",
-    "Response": "Overcharging of foreigners is widespread and you will have to bargain hard. Many hotels listed on western booking websites (booking.com etc.) are also set at the \"tourist price\"; try local booking sites like Goibibo, redBus or OYO rooms, as these have much better coverage of local hotels and in rural areas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best hotel in the city?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, city",
-    "Response": "Overcharging of foreigners is widespread and you will have to bargain hard. Many hotels listed on western booking websites (booking.com etc.) are also set at the \"tourist price\"; try local booking sites like Goibibo, redBus or OYO rooms, as these have much better coverage of local hotels and in rural areas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the best hotels in the area?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, hotels, area",
-    "Response": "Overcharging of foreigners is widespread and you will have to bargain hard. Many hotels listed on western booking websites (booking.com etc.) are also set at the \"tourist price\"; try local booking sites like Goibibo, redBus or OYO rooms, as these have much better coverage of local hotels and in rural areas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best place to book a hotel in the west?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, place, book, west",
-    "Response": "Overcharging of foreigners is widespread and you will have to bargain hard. Many hotels listed on western booking websites (booking.com etc.) are also set at the \"tourist price\"; try local booking sites like Goibibo, redBus or OYO rooms, as these have much better coverage of local hotels and in rural areas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you find cheap hotels?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, find, cheap, hotels",
-    "Response": "Overcharging of foreigners is widespread and you will have to bargain hard. Many hotels listed on western booking websites (booking.com etc.) are also set at the \"tourist price\"; try local booking sites like Goibibo, redBus or OYO rooms, as these have much better coverage of local hotels and in rural areas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does it cost to book a hotel in europe?",
-    "Knowledge": "cost, book, europe",
-    "Response": "Overcharging of foreigners is widespread and you will have to bargain hard. Many hotels listed on western booking websites (booking.com etc.) are also set at the \"tourist price\"; try local booking sites like Goibibo, redBus or OYO rooms, as these have much better coverage of local hotels and in rural areas."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the basic services that can be expected from a B&B outside of india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, basic, services, expected, B, B, india",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is accommodation in a clean dormitory?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, accommodation, clean, dormitory",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many cheap travellers' hotels are there in big cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cheap, travellers, hotels, big, cities",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many hotels are available in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, hotels, available, india",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to stay in a clean dormitory?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, stay, clean, dormitory",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to stay in a hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, stay",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does a double bed cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, double, bed, cost",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I find a good budget hotel in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, find, budget, india",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the basic services of a B&B?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, basic, services, B, B",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the differences between a good and a bad hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, differences",
-    "Response": "Choices vary widely depending on budget and location. Good budget hotels in India are easy to find. Cheap travellers' hotels are numerous in big cities where rooms are available for less than \u20b9450. Rooms at guest-houses with a double bed (and often a bathroom) can be found in many tourist venues for \u20b9150-200.  accommodation in clean dormitories for as little as \u20b950 is also available. Bed and breakfast service providers are coming up offering standard services that can be expected from B&Bs outside India. The basics include: air-conditioner or air cooler, free food, and free wi-fi internet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the advantages of a cheap public bus?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advantages, cheap, public, bus",
-    "Response": "Most Indian train stations have rooms or dormitories, just ask the railway officials or book it online on the railway's dormitory website. They are cheap, relatively well maintained (the beds, sheets, not the showers), in demand and secure. There are also the added bonus of not being accosted by the rickshaw mafia, getting the bags off quickly and, for the adventurous, high likelihood to jump on a cheap public bus back to the train station. Keep in mind you must have an arrival or departure train ticket from the station where you intend to sleep and there could be a limit on how many nights you may stay."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many nights can you stay in a dormitory?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, nights, stay, dormitory",
-    "Response": "Most Indian train stations have rooms or dormitories, just ask the railway officials or book it online on the railway's dormitory website. They are cheap, relatively well maintained (the beds, sheets, not the showers), in demand and secure. There are also the added bonus of not being accosted by the rickshaw mafia, getting the bags off quickly and, for the adventurous, high likelihood to jump on a cheap public bus back to the train station. Keep in mind you must have an arrival or departure train ticket from the station where you intend to sleep and there could be a limit on how many nights you may stay."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the advantages of a dormitory?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advantages, dormitory",
-    "Response": "Most Indian train stations have rooms or dormitories, just ask the railway officials or book it online on the railway's dormitory website. They are cheap, relatively well maintained (the beds, sheets, not the showers), in demand and secure. There are also the added bonus of not being accosted by the rickshaw mafia, getting the bags off quickly and, for the adventurous, high likelihood to jump on a cheap public bus back to the train station. Keep in mind you must have an arrival or departure train ticket from the station where you intend to sleep and there could be a limit on how many nights you may stay."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What do most Indian train stations have?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, Indian, train, stations",
-    "Response": "Most Indian train stations have rooms or dormitories, just ask the railway officials or book it online on the railway's dormitory website. They are cheap, relatively well maintained (the beds, sheets, not the showers), in demand and secure. There are also the added bonus of not being accosted by the rickshaw mafia, getting the bags off quickly and, for the adventurous, high likelihood to jump on a cheap public bus back to the train station. Keep in mind you must have an arrival or departure train ticket from the station where you intend to sleep and there could be a limit on how many nights you may stay."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which train stations have dormitories?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, train, stations, dormitories",
-    "Response": "Most Indian train stations have rooms or dormitories, just ask the railway officials or book it online on the railway's dormitory website. They are cheap, relatively well maintained (the beds, sheets, not the showers), in demand and secure. There are also the added bonus of not being accosted by the rickshaw mafia, getting the bags off quickly and, for the adventurous, high likelihood to jump on a cheap public bus back to the train station. Keep in mind you must have an arrival or departure train ticket from the station where you intend to sleep and there could be a limit on how many nights you may stay."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which chains are based in the area?",
-    "Knowledge": "chains, based, area",
-    "Response": "Midrange options are plentiful in the larger cities and expanding fast into second-tier cities as well. Dependable local chains include Treebo, Country Inns, Ginger and Neemrana, and prices vary from \u20b91,000-4,000 per night. Local, unbranded hotels can be found in any city, but quality varies widely."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best price for a hotel in a city?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, price, city",
-    "Response": "Midrange options are plentiful in the larger cities and expanding fast into second-tier cities as well. Dependable local chains include Treebo, Country Inns, Ginger and Neemrana, and prices vary from \u20b91,000-4,000 per night. Local, unbranded hotels can be found in any city, but quality varies widely."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the best hotels in the city?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, hotels, city",
-    "Response": "Midrange options are plentiful in the larger cities and expanding fast into second-tier cities as well. Dependable local chains include Treebo, Country Inns, Ginger and Neemrana, and prices vary from \u20b91,000-4,000 per night. Local, unbranded hotels can be found in any city, but quality varies widely."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the most popular local chain?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, popular, local, chain",
-    "Response": "Midrange options are plentiful in the larger cities and expanding fast into second-tier cities as well. Dependable local chains include Treebo, Country Inns, Ginger and Neemrana, and prices vary from \u20b91,000-4,000 per night. Local, unbranded hotels can be found in any city, but quality varies widely."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you find a good local chain?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, find, local, chain",
-    "Response": "Midrange options are plentiful in the larger cities and expanding fast into second-tier cities as well. Dependable local chains include Treebo, Country Inns, Ginger and Neemrana, and prices vary from \u20b91,000-4,000 per night. Local, unbranded hotels can be found in any city, but quality varies widely."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best price for a hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "price",
-    "Response": "Midrange options are plentiful in the larger cities and expanding fast into second-tier cities as well. Dependable local chains include Treebo, Country Inns, Ginger and Neemrana, and prices vary from \u20b91,000-4,000 per night. Local, unbranded hotels can be found in any city, but quality varies widely."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best city to live in?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, city, live",
-    "Response": "Midrange options are plentiful in the larger cities and expanding fast into second-tier cities as well. Dependable local chains include Treebo, Country Inns, Ginger and Neemrana, and prices vary from \u20b91,000-4,000 per night. Local, unbranded hotels can be found in any city, but quality varies widely."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the average price of a hotel in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, average, price, india",
-    "Response": "If the wallet allows it, you can try staying like royalty in a maharaja's palace in places like Udaipur or modern five-star hotels which are now found pretty much all over the country. The top-end of Indian luxury rests with hotel chains like Oberoi, Taj, The Leela and ITC Welcomgroup, who operate hotels in all the major cities and throughout Rajasthan. The usual international chains also run major 5-star hotels in most Indian metropolises, but due to India's economic boom availability is tight and prices can be crazy: it's not uncommon to be quoted over US$300/night for what would in other countries be a distinctly ordinary business hotel going for a third of the price. Also beware that some jurisdictions including Delhi and Bangalore charge stiff luxury taxes on the rack rate of  the room, which can lead to nasty surprises at check-out time."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to stay in a hotel in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, stay, india",
-    "Response": "If the wallet allows it, you can try staying like royalty in a maharaja's palace in places like Udaipur or modern five-star hotels which are now found pretty much all over the country. The top-end of Indian luxury rests with hotel chains like Oberoi, Taj, The Leela and ITC Welcomgroup, who operate hotels in all the major cities and throughout Rajasthan. The usual international chains also run major 5-star hotels in most Indian metropolises, but due to India's economic boom availability is tight and prices can be crazy: it's not uncommon to be quoted over US$300/night for what would in other countries be a distinctly ordinary business hotel going for a third of the price. Also beware that some jurisdictions including Delhi and Bangalore charge stiff luxury taxes on the rack rate of  the room, which can lead to nasty surprises at check-out time."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best hotel in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, india",
-    "Response": "If the wallet allows it, you can try staying like royalty in a maharaja's palace in places like Udaipur or modern five-star hotels which are now found pretty much all over the country. The top-end of Indian luxury rests with hotel chains like Oberoi, Taj, The Leela and ITC Welcomgroup, who operate hotels in all the major cities and throughout Rajasthan. The usual international chains also run major 5-star hotels in most Indian metropolises, but due to India's economic boom availability is tight and prices can be crazy: it's not uncommon to be quoted over US$300/night for what would in other countries be a distinctly ordinary business hotel going for a third of the price. Also beware that some jurisdictions including Delhi and Bangalore charge stiff luxury taxes on the rack rate of  the room, which can lead to nasty surprises at check-out time."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do you stay in Delhi?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, stay, Delhi",
-    "Response": "If the wallet allows it, you can try staying like royalty in a maharaja's palace in places like Udaipur or modern five-star hotels which are now found pretty much all over the country. The top-end of Indian luxury rests with hotel chains like Oberoi, Taj, The Leela and ITC Welcomgroup, who operate hotels in all the major cities and throughout Rajasthan. The usual international chains also run major 5-star hotels in most Indian metropolises, but due to India's economic boom availability is tight and prices can be crazy: it's not uncommon to be quoted over US$300/night for what would in other countries be a distinctly ordinary business hotel going for a third of the price. Also beware that some jurisdictions including Delhi and Bangalore charge stiff luxury taxes on the rack rate of  the room, which can lead to nasty surprises at check-out time."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which Indian hotel chains operate in all major cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, Indian, chains, operate, major, cities",
-    "Response": "If the wallet allows it, you can try staying like royalty in a maharaja's palace in places like Udaipur or modern five-star hotels which are now found pretty much all over the country. The top-end of Indian luxury rests with hotel chains like Oberoi, Taj, The Leela and ITC Welcomgroup, who operate hotels in all the major cities and throughout Rajasthan. The usual international chains also run major 5-star hotels in most Indian metropolises, but due to India's economic boom availability is tight and prices can be crazy: it's not uncommon to be quoted over US$300/night for what would in other countries be a distinctly ordinary business hotel going for a third of the price. Also beware that some jurisdictions including Delhi and Bangalore charge stiff luxury taxes on the rack rate of  the room, which can lead to nasty surprises at check-out time."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you stay like royalty in a maharaja?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, stay, royalty, maharaja",
-    "Response": "If the wallet allows it, you can try staying like royalty in a maharaja's palace in places like Udaipur or modern five-star hotels which are now found pretty much all over the country. The top-end of Indian luxury rests with hotel chains like Oberoi, Taj, The Leela and ITC Welcomgroup, who operate hotels in all the major cities and throughout Rajasthan. The usual international chains also run major 5-star hotels in most Indian metropolises, but due to India's economic boom availability is tight and prices can be crazy: it's not uncommon to be quoted over US$300/night for what would in other countries be a distinctly ordinary business hotel going for a third of the price. Also beware that some jurisdictions including Delhi and Bangalore charge stiff luxury taxes on the rack rate of  the room, which can lead to nasty surprises at check-out time."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which of the following is the most popular Indian hotel chain?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, popular, Indian, chain",
-    "Response": "If the wallet allows it, you can try staying like royalty in a maharaja's palace in places like Udaipur or modern five-star hotels which are now found pretty much all over the country. The top-end of Indian luxury rests with hotel chains like Oberoi, Taj, The Leela and ITC Welcomgroup, who operate hotels in all the major cities and throughout Rajasthan. The usual international chains also run major 5-star hotels in most Indian metropolises, but due to India's economic boom availability is tight and prices can be crazy: it's not uncommon to be quoted over US$300/night for what would in other countries be a distinctly ordinary business hotel going for a third of the price. Also beware that some jurisdictions including Delhi and Bangalore charge stiff luxury taxes on the rack rate of  the room, which can lead to nasty surprises at check-out time."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much money can you spend on a hotel?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, money, spend",
-    "Response": "If the wallet allows it, you can try staying like royalty in a maharaja's palace in places like Udaipur or modern five-star hotels which are now found pretty much all over the country. The top-end of Indian luxury rests with hotel chains like Oberoi, Taj, The Leela and ITC Welcomgroup, who operate hotels in all the major cities and throughout Rajasthan. The usual international chains also run major 5-star hotels in most Indian metropolises, but due to India's economic boom availability is tight and prices can be crazy: it's not uncommon to be quoted over US$300/night for what would in other countries be a distinctly ordinary business hotel going for a third of the price. Also beware that some jurisdictions including Delhi and Bangalore charge stiff luxury taxes on the rack rate of  the room, which can lead to nasty surprises at check-out time."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to meet Indian travellers?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meet, Indian, travellers",
-    "Response": "One way of meeting interesting Indian travellers is by staying at an Dak bungalow. Also, called travellers' bungalows or inspection bungalows, they were built by the British to accommodate travelling officials and are now used by the Central and state governments for the same purpose. They exist in many towns and some rural locations. Most will take tourists at a moderate fee if they have room. They are clean, comfortable and usually in good locations, but plain with ceiling fans rather than air conditioning, shower but no bath. Typically the staff includes a pensioned-off soldier as night watchman and perhaps another as gardener; often the gardens are lovely. Sometimes there may be a cook; his or her services will be free but you should buy ingredients."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do they exist?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, exist",
-    "Response": "One way of meeting interesting Indian travellers is by staying at an Dak bungalow. Also, called travellers' bungalows or inspection bungalows, they were built by the British to accommodate travelling officials and are now used by the Central and state governments for the same purpose. They exist in many towns and some rural locations. Most will take tourists at a moderate fee if they have room. They are clean, comfortable and usually in good locations, but plain with ceiling fans rather than air conditioning, shower but no bath. Typically the staff includes a pensioned-off soldier as night watchman and perhaps another as gardener; often the gardens are lovely. Sometimes there may be a cook; his or her services will be free but you should buy ingredients."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to stay in a dak bungalow?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, stay, dak, bungalow",
-    "Response": "One way of meeting interesting Indian travellers is by staying at an Dak bungalow. Also, called travellers' bungalows or inspection bungalows, they were built by the British to accommodate travelling officials and are now used by the Central and state governments for the same purpose. They exist in many towns and some rural locations. Most will take tourists at a moderate fee if they have room. They are clean, comfortable and usually in good locations, but plain with ceiling fans rather than air conditioning, shower but no bath. Typically the staff includes a pensioned-off soldier as night watchman and perhaps another as gardener; often the gardens are lovely. Sometimes there may be a cook; his or her services will be free but you should buy ingredients."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the bungalows?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, bungalows",
-    "Response": "One way of meeting interesting Indian travellers is by staying at an Dak bungalow. Also, called travellers' bungalows or inspection bungalows, they were built by the British to accommodate travelling officials and are now used by the Central and state governments for the same purpose. They exist in many towns and some rural locations. Most will take tourists at a moderate fee if they have room. They are clean, comfortable and usually in good locations, but plain with ceiling fans rather than air conditioning, shower but no bath. Typically the staff includes a pensioned-off soldier as night watchman and perhaps another as gardener; often the gardens are lovely. Sometimes there may be a cook; his or her services will be free but you should buy ingredients."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how to stay at a dak bungalow?",
-    "Knowledge": "stay, dak, bungalow",
-    "Response": "One way of meeting interesting Indian travellers is by staying at an Dak bungalow. Also, called travellers' bungalows or inspection bungalows, they were built by the British to accommodate travelling officials and are now used by the Central and state governments for the same purpose. They exist in many towns and some rural locations. Most will take tourists at a moderate fee if they have room. They are clean, comfortable and usually in good locations, but plain with ceiling fans rather than air conditioning, shower but no bath. Typically the staff includes a pensioned-off soldier as night watchman and perhaps another as gardener; often the gardens are lovely. Sometimes there may be a cook; his or her services will be free but you should buy ingredients."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the purpose of travellers' bungalows?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, purpose, travellers, bungalows",
-    "Response": "One way of meeting interesting Indian travellers is by staying at an Dak bungalow. Also, called travellers' bungalows or inspection bungalows, they were built by the British to accommodate travelling officials and are now used by the Central and state governments for the same purpose. They exist in many towns and some rural locations. Most will take tourists at a moderate fee if they have room. They are clean, comfortable and usually in good locations, but plain with ceiling fans rather than air conditioning, shower but no bath. Typically the staff includes a pensioned-off soldier as night watchman and perhaps another as gardener; often the gardens are lovely. Sometimes there may be a cook; his or her services will be free but you should buy ingredients."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a travellers' bungalow and a tourist's bungalow?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, travellers, bungalow, tourist, bungalow",
-    "Response": "One way of meeting interesting Indian travellers is by staying at an Dak bungalow. Also, called travellers' bungalows or inspection bungalows, they were built by the British to accommodate travelling officials and are now used by the Central and state governments for the same purpose. They exist in many towns and some rural locations. Most will take tourists at a moderate fee if they have room. They are clean, comfortable and usually in good locations, but plain with ceiling fans rather than air conditioning, shower but no bath. Typically the staff includes a pensioned-off soldier as night watchman and perhaps another as gardener; often the gardens are lovely. Sometimes there may be a cook; his or her services will be free but you should buy ingredients."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you avoid a brownout?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, avoid, brownout",
-    "Response": "Reliable electricity supply is present mainly in upmarket hotels. Brownouts are frequent, and many buildings have unsafe wiring. If you like having a beer at the bar or expect alcohol in the room fridge then make sure the hotel is more than 500 m (1,600 ft) from a highway."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how far is the hotel from a highway?",
-    "Knowledge": "highway",
-    "Response": "Reliable electricity supply is present mainly in upmarket hotels. Brownouts are frequent, and many buildings have unsafe wiring. If you like having a beer at the bar or expect alcohol in the room fridge then make sure the hotel is more than 500 m (1,600 ft) from a highway."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where is the power supply?",
-    "Knowledge": "power, supply",
-    "Response": "Reliable electricity supply is present mainly in upmarket hotels. Brownouts are frequent, and many buildings have unsafe wiring. If you like having a beer at the bar or expect alcohol in the room fridge then make sure the hotel is more than 500 m (1,600 ft) from a highway."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the basic precautions women should take when travelling alone?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, basic, precautions, women, travelling",
-    "Response": "As a rule India is quite safe for foreigners, apart from instances of petty crime and theft common to any developing country, as long as certain basic precautions and common sense are observed (i.e. women should be cautious travelling alone at night)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How safe is India for foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, safe, India, foreigners",
-    "Response": "As a rule India is quite safe for foreigners, apart from instances of petty crime and theft common to any developing country, as long as certain basic precautions and common sense are observed (i.e. women should be cautious travelling alone at night)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Sollten Frauen w\u00e4hrend des n\u00e4chtlichen Fluges au\u00dferhalb des?",
-    "Knowledge": "Sollten, Frauen, w, hrend, chtlichen, Fluges, erhalb",
-    "Response": "As a rule India is quite safe for foreigners, apart from instances of petty crime and theft common to any developing country, as long as certain basic precautions and common sense are observed (i.e. women should be cautious travelling alone at night)."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid being offered food?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, offered, food",
-    "Response": "While hospitality is important in India, it is not common to see people offering to share food or cookies while they eat. Some such offers are genuine and some are not. In case you are travelling by train, you are offered food from a family group, you can take a bite. But if you are offered something by men or even a couple eating a part of it, try avoiding it, as the other part may have sedatives (this may be so that they may loot your belongings when you become unconscious). You can politely say no with a smile; they won't take it personally."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between genuine and non-real?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, genuine, real",
-    "Response": "While hospitality is important in India, it is not common to see people offering to share food or cookies while they eat. Some such offers are genuine and some are not. In case you are travelling by train, you are offered food from a family group, you can take a bite. But if you are offered something by men or even a couple eating a part of it, try avoiding it, as the other part may have sedatives (this may be so that they may loot your belongings when you become unconscious). You can politely say no with a smile; they won't take it personally."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to say no to a food offer?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, food, offer",
-    "Response": "While hospitality is important in India, it is not common to see people offering to share food or cookies while they eat. Some such offers are genuine and some are not. In case you are travelling by train, you are offered food from a family group, you can take a bite. But if you are offered something by men or even a couple eating a part of it, try avoiding it, as the other part may have sedatives (this may be so that they may loot your belongings when you become unconscious). You can politely say no with a smile; they won't take it personally."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a meal and a cookie?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, meal, cookie",
-    "Response": "While hospitality is important in India, it is not common to see people offering to share food or cookies while they eat. Some such offers are genuine and some are not. In case you are travelling by train, you are offered food from a family group, you can take a bite. But if you are offered something by men or even a couple eating a part of it, try avoiding it, as the other part may have sedatives (this may be so that they may loot your belongings when you become unconscious). You can politely say no with a smile; they won't take it personally."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How is hospitality in India important?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, hospitality, India, important",
-    "Response": "While hospitality is important in India, it is not common to see people offering to share food or cookies while they eat. Some such offers are genuine and some are not. In case you are travelling by train, you are offered food from a family group, you can take a bite. But if you are offered something by men or even a couple eating a part of it, try avoiding it, as the other part may have sedatives (this may be so that they may loot your belongings when you become unconscious). You can politely say no with a smile; they won't take it personally."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you know if a tourist is going to be treated?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, tourist, treated",
-    "Response": "Visitors should not trust strangers offering assistance or services. Be particularly wary of frauds at tourist attractions such as the temples of Kanchipuram, where they prey on those unfamiliar with local and religious customs. If a priest or guide offers to treat you to a religious ceremony, find out what it will cost you first, and do not allow yourself to be pressured into making \"donations\" of thousands of rupees — simply walk away if you feel uncomfortable. However, don't get too paranoid: foreigners on the train, or Indian families who want to take your picture on their own camera, for example, are often just genuinely curious."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid being a tourist?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, tourist",
-    "Response": "Visitors should not trust strangers offering assistance or services. Be particularly wary of frauds at tourist attractions such as the temples of Kanchipuram, where they prey on those unfamiliar with local and religious customs. If a priest or guide offers to treat you to a religious ceremony, find out what it will cost you first, and do not allow yourself to be pressured into making \"donations\" of thousands of rupees — simply walk away if you feel uncomfortable. However, don't get too paranoid: foreigners on the train, or Indian families who want to take your picture on their own camera, for example, are often just genuinely curious."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who should not trust strangers offering assistance or services?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, trust, strangers, offering, assistance, services",
-    "Response": "Visitors should not trust strangers offering assistance or services. Be particularly wary of frauds at tourist attractions such as the temples of Kanchipuram, where they prey on those unfamiliar with local and religious customs. If a priest or guide offers to treat you to a religious ceremony, find out what it will cost you first, and do not allow yourself to be pressured into making \"donations\" of thousands of rupees — simply walk away if you feel uncomfortable. However, don't get too paranoid: foreigners on the train, or Indian families who want to take your picture on their own camera, for example, are often just genuinely curious."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who wants to take a picture on a train?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, picture, train",
-    "Response": "Visitors should not trust strangers offering assistance or services. Be particularly wary of frauds at tourist attractions such as the temples of Kanchipuram, where they prey on those unfamiliar with local and religious customs. If a priest or guide offers to treat you to a religious ceremony, find out what it will cost you first, and do not allow yourself to be pressured into making \"donations\" of thousands of rupees — simply walk away if you feel uncomfortable. However, don't get too paranoid: foreigners on the train, or Indian families who want to take your picture on their own camera, for example, are often just genuinely curious."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main reasons for the lack of trust?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, reasons, lack, trust",
-    "Response": "Visitors should not trust strangers offering assistance or services. Be particularly wary of frauds at tourist attractions such as the temples of Kanchipuram, where they prey on those unfamiliar with local and religious customs. If a priest or guide offers to treat you to a religious ceremony, find out what it will cost you first, and do not allow yourself to be pressured into making \"donations\" of thousands of rupees — simply walk away if you feel uncomfortable. However, don't get too paranoid: foreigners on the train, or Indian families who want to take your picture on their own camera, for example, are often just genuinely curious."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to attend a religious ceremony?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, attend, religious, ceremony",
-    "Response": "Visitors should not trust strangers offering assistance or services. Be particularly wary of frauds at tourist attractions such as the temples of Kanchipuram, where they prey on those unfamiliar with local and religious customs. If a priest or guide offers to treat you to a religious ceremony, find out what it will cost you first, and do not allow yourself to be pressured into making \"donations\" of thousands of rupees — simply walk away if you feel uncomfortable. However, don't get too paranoid: foreigners on the train, or Indian families who want to take your picture on their own camera, for example, are often just genuinely curious."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What should you do first?",
-    "Knowledge": "What",
-    "Response": "Visitors should not trust strangers offering assistance or services. Be particularly wary of frauds at tourist attractions such as the temples of Kanchipuram, where they prey on those unfamiliar with local and religious customs. If a priest or guide offers to treat you to a religious ceremony, find out what it will cost you first, and do not allow yourself to be pressured into making \"donations\" of thousands of rupees — simply walk away if you feel uncomfortable. However, don't get too paranoid: foreigners on the train, or Indian families who want to take your picture on their own camera, for example, are often just genuinely curious."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the temples of Kanchipuram?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, temples, Kanchipuram",
-    "Response": "Visitors should not trust strangers offering assistance or services. Be particularly wary of frauds at tourist attractions such as the temples of Kanchipuram, where they prey on those unfamiliar with local and religious customs. If a priest or guide offers to treat you to a religious ceremony, find out what it will cost you first, and do not allow yourself to be pressured into making \"donations\" of thousands of rupees — simply walk away if you feel uncomfortable. However, don't get too paranoid: foreigners on the train, or Indian families who want to take your picture on their own camera, for example, are often just genuinely curious."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of a gay man walking hand-in-hand in the streets?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, gay, walking, hand, hand, streets",
-    "Response": "Same-sex intercourse was decriminalised by a court ruling in 2018. There is a vibrant gay nightlife in metropolitan areas and some (but very few) openly gay celebrities. On the other hand, the law was used as a tool by policemen to harass gays cruising on the streets. You will often see Indian men walking hand-in-hand in the streets, but this is a sign of friendship, not homosexuality."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between gay and straight?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, gay, straight",
-    "Response": "Same-sex intercourse was decriminalised by a court ruling in 2018. There is a vibrant gay nightlife in metropolitan areas and some (but very few) openly gay celebrities. On the other hand, the law was used as a tool by policemen to harass gays cruising on the streets. You will often see Indian men walking hand-in-hand in the streets, but this is a sign of friendship, not homosexuality."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how was sex intercourse decriminalised?",
-    "Knowledge": "sex, intercourse, decriminalised",
-    "Response": "Same-sex intercourse was decriminalised by a court ruling in 2018. There is a vibrant gay nightlife in metropolitan areas and some (but very few) openly gay celebrities. On the other hand, the law was used as a tool by policemen to harass gays cruising on the streets. You will often see Indian men walking hand-in-hand in the streets, but this is a sign of friendship, not homosexuality."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what year was same-sex intercourse decriminalised?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, year, sex, intercourse, decriminalised",
-    "Response": "Same-sex intercourse was decriminalised by a court ruling in 2018. There is a vibrant gay nightlife in metropolitan areas and some (but very few) openly gay celebrities. On the other hand, the law was used as a tool by policemen to harass gays cruising on the streets. You will often see Indian men walking hand-in-hand in the streets, but this is a sign of friendship, not homosexuality."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between the law and the law?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, law, law",
-    "Response": "Same-sex intercourse was decriminalised by a court ruling in 2018. There is a vibrant gay nightlife in metropolitan areas and some (but very few) openly gay celebrities. On the other hand, the law was used as a tool by policemen to harass gays cruising on the streets. You will often see Indian men walking hand-in-hand in the streets, but this is a sign of friendship, not homosexuality."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of friendship?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, friendship",
-    "Response": "Same-sex intercourse was decriminalised by a court ruling in 2018. There is a vibrant gay nightlife in metropolitan areas and some (but very few) openly gay celebrities. On the other hand, the law was used as a tool by policemen to harass gays cruising on the streets. You will often see Indian men walking hand-in-hand in the streets, but this is a sign of friendship, not homosexuality."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to ask a man if he is available?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, available",
-    "Response": "Whereas Indian men can be really eager to talk to foreigners, women in India often refrain from contact with men. It is an unfortunate fact that if you are a man and you approach a woman in India for even an innocuous purpose like asking for directions, you are putting her on the defensive usually, especially the ones dressed traditionally. It is better to ask a man if one is available (there usually will be), or be extra respectful if you are asking a woman."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid putting a woman on the defensive?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, putting, woman, defensive",
-    "Response": "Whereas Indian men can be really eager to talk to foreigners, women in India often refrain from contact with men. It is an unfortunate fact that if you are a man and you approach a woman in India for even an innocuous purpose like asking for directions, you are putting her on the defensive usually, especially the ones dressed traditionally. It is better to ask a man if one is available (there usually will be), or be extra respectful if you are asking a woman."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do women in india respond to men?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, women, india, respond",
-    "Response": "Whereas Indian men can be really eager to talk to foreigners, women in India often refrain from contact with men. It is an unfortunate fact that if you are a man and you approach a woman in India for even an innocuous purpose like asking for directions, you are putting her on the defensive usually, especially the ones dressed traditionally. It is better to ask a man if one is available (there usually will be), or be extra respectful if you are asking a woman."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is a woman a man?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, woman",
-    "Response": "Whereas Indian men can be really eager to talk to foreigners, women in India often refrain from contact with men. It is an unfortunate fact that if you are a man and you approach a woman in India for even an innocuous purpose like asking for directions, you are putting her on the defensive usually, especially the ones dressed traditionally. It is better to ask a man if one is available (there usually will be), or be extra respectful if you are asking a woman."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Whereas in the United States, where do women in India often refrain from talking to men?",
-    "Knowledge": "Whereas, United, States, women, India, refrain, talking",
-    "Response": "Whereas Indian men can be really eager to talk to foreigners, women in India often refrain from contact with men. It is an unfortunate fact that if you are a man and you approach a woman in India for even an innocuous purpose like asking for directions, you are putting her on the defensive usually, especially the ones dressed traditionally. It is better to ask a man if one is available (there usually will be), or be extra respectful if you are asking a woman."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can women in India be so eager to talk to foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, women, India, eager, talk, foreigners",
-    "Response": "Whereas Indian men can be really eager to talk to foreigners, women in India often refrain from contact with men. It is an unfortunate fact that if you are a man and you approach a woman in India for even an innocuous purpose like asking for directions, you are putting her on the defensive usually, especially the ones dressed traditionally. It is better to ask a man if one is available (there usually will be), or be extra respectful if you are asking a woman."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the effect of prejudices from the police and the general public?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, effect, prejudices, police, general, public",
-    "Response": "Black people may encounter prejudices from the police and the general public about being drug dealers. This reaction stems from the fact that more often than not, foreign-born drug peddlers in India are of Nigerian nationality. Indians find it hard to differentiate between Nigerians and other Africans, others of African descent or even their own Siddi (Indians of sub-Saharan African descent) community, and this behaviour is towards the whole race and not just to any specific country. That said, this behaviour is still considered publicly unacceptable when Indians are confronted by Indians themselves. It is hence wise to keep passports handy at all times, avoid going to areas notorious for illegal activities and maintain contact with respective embassies and, if possible, with other support groups that can vouch for you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why do Indians find it hard to differentiate between Nigerians and other Africans?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, Indians, find, hard, differentiate, Nigerians, Africans",
-    "Response": "Black people may encounter prejudices from the police and the general public about being drug dealers. This reaction stems from the fact that more often than not, foreign-born drug peddlers in India are of Nigerian nationality. Indians find it hard to differentiate between Nigerians and other Africans, others of African descent or even their own Siddi (Indians of sub-Saharan African descent) community, and this behaviour is towards the whole race and not just to any specific country. That said, this behaviour is still considered publicly unacceptable when Indians are confronted by Indians themselves. It is hence wise to keep passports handy at all times, avoid going to areas notorious for illegal activities and maintain contact with respective embassies and, if possible, with other support groups that can vouch for you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country are drug peddlers of Nigerian nationality?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, peddlers, Nigerian, nationality",
-    "Response": "Black people may encounter prejudices from the police and the general public about being drug dealers. This reaction stems from the fact that more often than not, foreign-born drug peddlers in India are of Nigerian nationality. Indians find it hard to differentiate between Nigerians and other Africans, others of African descent or even their own Siddi (Indians of sub-Saharan African descent) community, and this behaviour is towards the whole race and not just to any specific country. That said, this behaviour is still considered publicly unacceptable when Indians are confronted by Indians themselves. It is hence wise to keep passports handy at all times, avoid going to areas notorious for illegal activities and maintain contact with respective embassies and, if possible, with other support groups that can vouch for you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Nigerians and other Africans?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Nigerians, Africans",
-    "Response": "Black people may encounter prejudices from the police and the general public about being drug dealers. This reaction stems from the fact that more often than not, foreign-born drug peddlers in India are of Nigerian nationality. Indians find it hard to differentiate between Nigerians and other Africans, others of African descent or even their own Siddi (Indians of sub-Saharan African descent) community, and this behaviour is towards the whole race and not just to any specific country. That said, this behaviour is still considered publicly unacceptable when Indians are confronted by Indians themselves. It is hence wise to keep passports handy at all times, avoid going to areas notorious for illegal activities and maintain contact with respective embassies and, if possible, with other support groups that can vouch for you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid being a drug dealer?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, dealer",
-    "Response": "Black people may encounter prejudices from the police and the general public about being drug dealers. This reaction stems from the fact that more often than not, foreign-born drug peddlers in India are of Nigerian nationality. Indians find it hard to differentiate between Nigerians and other Africans, others of African descent or even their own Siddi (Indians of sub-Saharan African descent) community, and this behaviour is towards the whole race and not just to any specific country. That said, this behaviour is still considered publicly unacceptable when Indians are confronted by Indians themselves. It is hence wise to keep passports handy at all times, avoid going to areas notorious for illegal activities and maintain contact with respective embassies and, if possible, with other support groups that can vouch for you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common reaction to the fact that foreign-born drug peddlers in?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, reaction, fact, foreign, born, peddlers",
-    "Response": "Black people may encounter prejudices from the police and the general public about being drug dealers. This reaction stems from the fact that more often than not, foreign-born drug peddlers in India are of Nigerian nationality. Indians find it hard to differentiate between Nigerians and other Africans, others of African descent or even their own Siddi (Indians of sub-Saharan African descent) community, and this behaviour is towards the whole race and not just to any specific country. That said, this behaviour is still considered publicly unacceptable when Indians are confronted by Indians themselves. It is hence wise to keep passports handy at all times, avoid going to areas notorious for illegal activities and maintain contact with respective embassies and, if possible, with other support groups that can vouch for you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between Indians and Indians?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, Indians, Indians",
-    "Response": "Black people may encounter prejudices from the police and the general public about being drug dealers. This reaction stems from the fact that more often than not, foreign-born drug peddlers in India are of Nigerian nationality. Indians find it hard to differentiate between Nigerians and other Africans, others of African descent or even their own Siddi (Indians of sub-Saharan African descent) community, and this behaviour is towards the whole race and not just to any specific country. That said, this behaviour is still considered publicly unacceptable when Indians are confronted by Indians themselves. It is hence wise to keep passports handy at all times, avoid going to areas notorious for illegal activities and maintain contact with respective embassies and, if possible, with other support groups that can vouch for you."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of cow in Hinduism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, cow, Hinduism",
-    "Response": "The cow is considered to be a holy animal in Hinduism, and in many Indian states, it is illegal to consume or possess beef or buffalo meat. Non-Hindus suspected of slaughtering cattle or eating beef are also known to have been lynched by fundamentalist Hindu mobs. Prominent exceptions to this taboo are the state of Kerala and the northeastern parts of the country, where the meat of water buffaloes is widely consumed. Beef continues to be rare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What religion is suspected of slaughtering cattle?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, religion, suspected, slaughtering, cattle",
-    "Response": "The cow is considered to be a holy animal in Hinduism, and in many Indian states, it is illegal to consume or possess beef or buffalo meat. Non-Hindus suspected of slaughtering cattle or eating beef are also known to have been lynched by fundamentalist Hindu mobs. Prominent exceptions to this taboo are the state of Kerala and the northeastern parts of the country, where the meat of water buffaloes is widely consumed. Beef continues to be rare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what religion is cow considered a holy animal?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, religion, cow, considered, holy, animal",
-    "Response": "The cow is considered to be a holy animal in Hinduism, and in many Indian states, it is illegal to consume or possess beef or buffalo meat. Non-Hindus suspected of slaughtering cattle or eating beef are also known to have been lynched by fundamentalist Hindu mobs. Prominent exceptions to this taboo are the state of Kerala and the northeastern parts of the country, where the meat of water buffaloes is widely consumed. Beef continues to be rare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state is the most famous exception to this taboo?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, famous, exception, taboo",
-    "Response": "The cow is considered to be a holy animal in Hinduism, and in many Indian states, it is illegal to consume or possess beef or buffalo meat. Non-Hindus suspected of slaughtering cattle or eating beef are also known to have been lynched by fundamentalist Hindu mobs. Prominent exceptions to this taboo are the state of Kerala and the northeastern parts of the country, where the meat of water buffaloes is widely consumed. Beef continues to be rare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to eat cow meat?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, eat, cow, meat",
-    "Response": "The cow is considered to be a holy animal in Hinduism, and in many Indian states, it is illegal to consume or possess beef or buffalo meat. Non-Hindus suspected of slaughtering cattle or eating beef are also known to have been lynched by fundamentalist Hindu mobs. Prominent exceptions to this taboo are the state of Kerala and the northeastern parts of the country, where the meat of water buffaloes is widely consumed. Beef continues to be rare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who is suspected of slaughtering cattle?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, suspected, slaughtering, cattle",
-    "Response": "The cow is considered to be a holy animal in Hinduism, and in many Indian states, it is illegal to consume or possess beef or buffalo meat. Non-Hindus suspected of slaughtering cattle or eating beef are also known to have been lynched by fundamentalist Hindu mobs. Prominent exceptions to this taboo are the state of Kerala and the northeastern parts of the country, where the meat of water buffaloes is widely consumed. Beef continues to be rare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the status of cows in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, status, cows, India",
-    "Response": "The cow is considered to be a holy animal in Hinduism, and in many Indian states, it is illegal to consume or possess beef or buffalo meat. Non-Hindus suspected of slaughtering cattle or eating beef are also known to have been lynched by fundamentalist Hindu mobs. Prominent exceptions to this taboo are the state of Kerala and the northeastern parts of the country, where the meat of water buffaloes is widely consumed. Beef continues to be rare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of a cow?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, cow",
-    "Response": "The cow is considered to be a holy animal in Hinduism, and in many Indian states, it is illegal to consume or possess beef or buffalo meat. Non-Hindus suspected of slaughtering cattle or eating beef are also known to have been lynched by fundamentalist Hindu mobs. Prominent exceptions to this taboo are the state of Kerala and the northeastern parts of the country, where the meat of water buffaloes is widely consumed. Beef continues to be rare."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the safest places to visit in the Himalayas?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, safest, places, visit, Himalayas",
-    "Response": "You can check with your embassy or ask for local advice before heading to the Himalayan areas, especially Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and North-Eastern India. These areas have had serious law and order problems for a long time, though the situation has improved a lot. The same applies while travelling to what used to be a thickly forested area in East-Central India, which covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Telangana. Though the problem is only in the remote areas of these states and normal areas to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra or Telangana are safe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the best places to visit in the Himalayas?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, places, visit, Himalayas",
-    "Response": "You can check with your embassy or ask for local advice before heading to the Himalayan areas, especially Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and North-Eastern India. These areas have had serious law and order problems for a long time, though the situation has improved a lot. The same applies while travelling to what used to be a thickly forested area in East-Central India, which covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Telangana. Though the problem is only in the remote areas of these states and normal areas to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra or Telangana are safe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What state is the most densely forested in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, state, densely, forested, India",
-    "Response": "You can check with your embassy or ask for local advice before heading to the Himalayan areas, especially Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and North-Eastern India. These areas have had serious law and order problems for a long time, though the situation has improved a lot. The same applies while travelling to what used to be a thickly forested area in East-Central India, which covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Telangana. Though the problem is only in the remote areas of these states and normal areas to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra or Telangana are safe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the safest places to visit in Chhattisgarh?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, safest, places, visit, Chhattisgarh",
-    "Response": "You can check with your embassy or ask for local advice before heading to the Himalayan areas, especially Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and North-Eastern India. These areas have had serious law and order problems for a long time, though the situation has improved a lot. The same applies while travelling to what used to be a thickly forested area in East-Central India, which covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Telangana. Though the problem is only in the remote areas of these states and normal areas to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra or Telangana are safe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the safest places to visit in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, safest, places, visit, India",
-    "Response": "You can check with your embassy or ask for local advice before heading to the Himalayan areas, especially Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and North-Eastern India. These areas have had serious law and order problems for a long time, though the situation has improved a lot. The same applies while travelling to what used to be a thickly forested area in East-Central India, which covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Telangana. Though the problem is only in the remote areas of these states and normal areas to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra or Telangana are safe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you find advice before heading to the Himalayas?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, find, advice, heading, Himalayas",
-    "Response": "You can check with your embassy or ask for local advice before heading to the Himalayan areas, especially Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and North-Eastern India. These areas have had serious law and order problems for a long time, though the situation has improved a lot. The same applies while travelling to what used to be a thickly forested area in East-Central India, which covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Telangana. Though the problem is only in the remote areas of these states and normal areas to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra or Telangana are safe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the thickly forested area in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, thickly, forested, area, India",
-    "Response": "You can check with your embassy or ask for local advice before heading to the Himalayan areas, especially Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and North-Eastern India. These areas have had serious law and order problems for a long time, though the situation has improved a lot. The same applies while travelling to what used to be a thickly forested area in East-Central India, which covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Telangana. Though the problem is only in the remote areas of these states and normal areas to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra or Telangana are safe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the safest places to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jhar?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, safest, places, visit, Chhattisgarh, Jhar",
-    "Response": "You can check with your embassy or ask for local advice before heading to the Himalayan areas, especially Jammu and Kashmir, Ladakh and North-Eastern India. These areas have had serious law and order problems for a long time, though the situation has improved a lot. The same applies while travelling to what used to be a thickly forested area in East-Central India, which covers the states of Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, the eastern edge of Maharashtra and the northern tip of Telangana. Though the problem is only in the remote areas of these states and normal areas to visit in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Maharashtra or Telangana are safe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you know if a thief will pickpocket your room?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, thief, pickpocket, room",
-    "Response": "Unfortunately, theft is quite common in places visited by tourists, but violent thefts hardly ever occur. More likely a thief will pickpocket or break into your room. Take precautions to firmly lock the door while indoors, and be on guard while outside."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you prevent a thief from entering your room?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, prevent, thief, entering, room",
-    "Response": "Unfortunately, theft is quite common in places visited by tourists, but violent thefts hardly ever occur. More likely a thief will pickpocket or break into your room. Take precautions to firmly lock the door while indoors, and be on guard while outside."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you prevent a thief from pickingpocketing?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, prevent, thief, pickingpocketing",
-    "Response": "Unfortunately, theft is quite common in places visited by tourists, but violent thefts hardly ever occur. More likely a thief will pickpocket or break into your room. Take precautions to firmly lock the door while indoors, and be on guard while outside."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you carry your cash, passport and cards?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, carry, cash, passport, cards",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What advice would you give to someone who is trying to help you?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advice, give",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What advice do you give to a taxi driver?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advice, give, taxi, driver",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many first-time travellers to india find themselves falling victim to scams and touts?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, time, travellers, india, find, falling, victim, scams, touts",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to carry your cash?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, carry, cash",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What advice would you give to a first time traveller?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advice, give, time, traveller",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do you go to get a visa?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, visa",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you know if you are going to India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, India",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you find scams and touts in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, find, scams, touts, India",
-    "Response": "Many first-time travellers to India find themselves falling victim to scams and touts. Be on guard for anybody trying to help you by giving you unsolicited directions or travel advice. Do not blindly rely on the advice of taxi and auto drivers. If this is your first time to India, do not openly admit it, as this will make you more vulnerable to touts. Carry your cash, passport and cards in a secure money belt, with only enough cash for a few hours at a time in your wallet or other accessible place."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the rules for stealing from fellow passengers?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rules, stealing, fellow, passengers",
-    "Response": "While travelling in public transport, do not accept any food or drink from any local fellow passenger even if they are very friendly or polite. There have been instances in which very friendly fellow passengers offered food or drinks including tea or coffee that contained substances that put the victim to sleep whilst all their possessions, including even their clothing, were stolen."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What can you do to avoid being robbed?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, robbed",
-    "Response": "While travelling in public transport, do not accept any food or drink from any local fellow passenger even if they are very friendly or polite. There have been instances in which very friendly fellow passengers offered food or drinks including tea or coffee that contained substances that put the victim to sleep whilst all their possessions, including even their clothing, were stolen."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to handle cash?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, handle, cash",
-    "Response": "Some people handling your cash will try to shortchange you or rip you off.  In Delhi particularly, this is a universal rule adhered to by all who handle westerners' cash. This does not exclude official ticket sellers at tourist sites, employees at prepaid taxi stands, or merchants in all but the most upscale businesses. Count your cash before handing it over, and ensure receiving the correct change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What does the rule exclude?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rule, exclude",
-    "Response": "Some people handling your cash will try to shortchange you or rip you off.  In Delhi particularly, this is a universal rule adhered to by all who handle westerners' cash. This does not exclude official ticket sellers at tourist sites, employees at prepaid taxi stands, or merchants in all but the most upscale businesses. Count your cash before handing it over, and ensure receiving the correct change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to count your cash?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, count, cash",
-    "Response": "Some people handling your cash will try to shortchange you or rip you off.  In Delhi particularly, this is a universal rule adhered to by all who handle westerners' cash. This does not exclude official ticket sellers at tourist sites, employees at prepaid taxi stands, or merchants in all but the most upscale businesses. Count your cash before handing it over, and ensure receiving the correct change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the rule of thumb?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, rule, thumb",
-    "Response": "Some people handling your cash will try to shortchange you or rip you off.  In Delhi particularly, this is a universal rule adhered to by all who handle westerners' cash. This does not exclude official ticket sellers at tourist sites, employees at prepaid taxi stands, or merchants in all but the most upscale businesses. Count your cash before handing it over, and ensure receiving the correct change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid shortchanging?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, shortchanging",
-    "Response": "Some people handling your cash will try to shortchange you or rip you off.  In Delhi particularly, this is a universal rule adhered to by all who handle westerners' cash. This does not exclude official ticket sellers at tourist sites, employees at prepaid taxi stands, or merchants in all but the most upscale businesses. Count your cash before handing it over, and ensure receiving the correct change."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best response to beggars?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, response, beggars",
-    "Response": "Overseas visitors are often magnets for beggars, frauds and touts. Beggars will often go as far as touching you and following you, tugging on your sleeve. It does little good to get angry or to say \"No\" loudly. The best response is to look unconcerned and ignore the behaviour. The more attention you pay to a beggar or a tout, positive or negative, the longer they will follow you hoping for a donation. Begging is criminalised in cities such as Mumbai and Delhi. It is however common in many cities, and in pilgrim cities, there are sadhus who live an ascetic lifestyle of the seeker that requires them to adopt bhiksha-charya (begging vows) only for sustaining the body."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is begging criminalised?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, begging, criminalised",
-    "Response": "Overseas visitors are often magnets for beggars, frauds and touts. Beggars will often go as far as touching you and following you, tugging on your sleeve. It does little good to get angry or to say \"No\" loudly. The best response is to look unconcerned and ignore the behaviour. The more attention you pay to a beggar or a tout, positive or negative, the longer they will follow you hoping for a donation. Begging is criminalised in cities such as Mumbai and Delhi. It is however common in many cities, and in pilgrim cities, there are sadhus who live an ascetic lifestyle of the seeker that requires them to adopt bhiksha-charya (begging vows) only for sustaining the body."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid beggars?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, beggars",
-    "Response": "Overseas visitors are often magnets for beggars, frauds and touts. Beggars will often go as far as touching you and following you, tugging on your sleeve. It does little good to get angry or to say \"No\" loudly. The best response is to look unconcerned and ignore the behaviour. The more attention you pay to a beggar or a tout, positive or negative, the longer they will follow you hoping for a donation. Begging is criminalised in cities such as Mumbai and Delhi. It is however common in many cities, and in pilgrim cities, there are sadhus who live an ascetic lifestyle of the seeker that requires them to adopt bhiksha-charya (begging vows) only for sustaining the body."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what cities is beging criminalised?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, cities, beging, criminalised",
-    "Response": "Overseas visitors are often magnets for beggars, frauds and touts. Beggars will often go as far as touching you and following you, tugging on your sleeve. It does little good to get angry or to say \"No\" loudly. The best response is to look unconcerned and ignore the behaviour. The more attention you pay to a beggar or a tout, positive or negative, the longer they will follow you hoping for a donation. Begging is criminalised in cities such as Mumbai and Delhi. It is however common in many cities, and in pilgrim cities, there are sadhus who live an ascetic lifestyle of the seeker that requires them to adopt bhiksha-charya (begging vows) only for sustaining the body."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What does it do to beggars?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, beggars",
-    "Response": "Overseas visitors are often magnets for beggars, frauds and touts. Beggars will often go as far as touching you and following you, tugging on your sleeve. It does little good to get angry or to say \"No\" loudly. The best response is to look unconcerned and ignore the behaviour. The more attention you pay to a beggar or a tout, positive or negative, the longer they will follow you hoping for a donation. Begging is criminalised in cities such as Mumbai and Delhi. It is however common in many cities, and in pilgrim cities, there are sadhus who live an ascetic lifestyle of the seeker that requires them to adopt bhiksha-charya (begging vows) only for sustaining the body."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get around a beggar?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, beggar",
-    "Response": "Overseas visitors are often magnets for beggars, frauds and touts. Beggars will often go as far as touching you and following you, tugging on your sleeve. It does little good to get angry or to say \"No\" loudly. The best response is to look unconcerned and ignore the behaviour. The more attention you pay to a beggar or a tout, positive or negative, the longer they will follow you hoping for a donation. Begging is criminalised in cities such as Mumbai and Delhi. It is however common in many cities, and in pilgrim cities, there are sadhus who live an ascetic lifestyle of the seeker that requires them to adopt bhiksha-charya (begging vows) only for sustaining the body."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you decide on the fare?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, decide, fare",
-    "Response": "It is advisable or better to agree on the fare before getting inside an auto or a taxi. This avoids any further unpleasant fare-related arguments. If you can take the advice of a local friend or someone manning your hotel's front desk to know how much it should cost to travel between two destinations, you will be a smart traveller."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does it cost to travel between two destinations?",
-    "Knowledge": "cost, travel, destinations",
-    "Response": "It is advisable or better to agree on the fare before getting inside an auto or a taxi. This avoids any further unpleasant fare-related arguments. If you can take the advice of a local friend or someone manning your hotel's front desk to know how much it should cost to travel between two destinations, you will be a smart traveller."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you decide on the fare before getting inside an auto or a taxi?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, decide, fare, inside, auto, taxi",
-    "Response": "It is advisable or better to agree on the fare before getting inside an auto or a taxi. This avoids any further unpleasant fare-related arguments. If you can take the advice of a local friend or someone manning your hotel's front desk to know how much it should cost to travel between two destinations, you will be a smart traveller."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to travel between two destinations?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, travel, destinations",
-    "Response": "It is advisable or better to agree on the fare before getting inside an auto or a taxi. This avoids any further unpleasant fare-related arguments. If you can take the advice of a local friend or someone manning your hotel's front desk to know how much it should cost to travel between two destinations, you will be a smart traveller."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can I avoid driving in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, I, avoid, driving, india",
-    "Response": "Driving in India can be dangerous. Irresponsible driving habits, insufficient highway infrastructure development, wandering livestock and other hazards make travelling on the country's roads a sometimes nerve-wracking undertaking."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can I avoid driving in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, I, avoid, driving, India",
-    "Response": "Driving in India can be dangerous. Irresponsible driving habits, insufficient highway infrastructure development, wandering livestock and other hazards make travelling on the country's roads a sometimes nerve-wracking undertaking."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Indy driving is dangerous.?",
-    "Knowledge": "Indy, driving, dangerous",
-    "Response": "Driving in India can be dangerous. Irresponsible driving habits, insufficient highway infrastructure development, wandering livestock and other hazards make travelling on the country's roads a sometimes nerve-wracking undertaking."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you avoid being a grim statistic?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, avoid, grim, statistic",
-    "Response": "More than 150,000 people died on Indian roads in 2019, the highest figure in the world, and that's despite having only 44 cars per 1,000 people. The first encounter with a typical Indian highway will no doubt feature a traffic mix of lumbering trucks, speeding maniacs, blithely wandering cows and suicidal pedestrians, all weaving across a narrow, potholed strip of tarmac. To minimise your risk of becoming a grim statistic, use trains instead of buses, use government bus services instead of private ones (which are more likely to force their drivers into inhuman shifts), use taxis instead of auto-rickshaws, avoid travelling at night, and don't hesitate to change taxis or cars if you feel your driver is unsafe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many people died on india's roads in 2019?",
-    "Knowledge": "died, india, roads, 2019",
-    "Response": "More than 150,000 people died on Indian roads in 2019, the highest figure in the world, and that's despite having only 44 cars per 1,000 people. The first encounter with a typical Indian highway will no doubt feature a traffic mix of lumbering trucks, speeding maniacs, blithely wandering cows and suicidal pedestrians, all weaving across a narrow, potholed strip of tarmac. To minimise your risk of becoming a grim statistic, use trains instead of buses, use government bus services instead of private ones (which are more likely to force their drivers into inhuman shifts), use taxis instead of auto-rickshaws, avoid travelling at night, and don't hesitate to change taxis or cars if you feel your driver is unsafe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people died on Indian roads in 2019?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, died, Indian, roads, 2019",
-    "Response": "More than 150,000 people died on Indian roads in 2019, the highest figure in the world, and that's despite having only 44 cars per 1,000 people. The first encounter with a typical Indian highway will no doubt feature a traffic mix of lumbering trucks, speeding maniacs, blithely wandering cows and suicidal pedestrians, all weaving across a narrow, potholed strip of tarmac. To minimise your risk of becoming a grim statistic, use trains instead of buses, use government bus services instead of private ones (which are more likely to force their drivers into inhuman shifts), use taxis instead of auto-rickshaws, avoid travelling at night, and don't hesitate to change taxis or cars if you feel your driver is unsafe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many cars per 1,000 people in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cars, 1, 000, India",
-    "Response": "More than 150,000 people died on Indian roads in 2019, the highest figure in the world, and that's despite having only 44 cars per 1,000 people. The first encounter with a typical Indian highway will no doubt feature a traffic mix of lumbering trucks, speeding maniacs, blithely wandering cows and suicidal pedestrians, all weaving across a narrow, potholed strip of tarmac. To minimise your risk of becoming a grim statistic, use trains instead of buses, use government bus services instead of private ones (which are more likely to force their drivers into inhuman shifts), use taxis instead of auto-rickshaws, avoid travelling at night, and don't hesitate to change taxis or cars if you feel your driver is unsafe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people die on Indian roads in 2019?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, roads, 2019",
-    "Response": "More than 150,000 people died on Indian roads in 2019, the highest figure in the world, and that's despite having only 44 cars per 1,000 people. The first encounter with a typical Indian highway will no doubt feature a traffic mix of lumbering trucks, speeding maniacs, blithely wandering cows and suicidal pedestrians, all weaving across a narrow, potholed strip of tarmac. To minimise your risk of becoming a grim statistic, use trains instead of buses, use government bus services instead of private ones (which are more likely to force their drivers into inhuman shifts), use taxis instead of auto-rickshaws, avoid travelling at night, and don't hesitate to change taxis or cars if you feel your driver is unsafe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the name of the highway?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, highway",
-    "Response": "More than 150,000 people died on Indian roads in 2019, the highest figure in the world, and that's despite having only 44 cars per 1,000 people. The first encounter with a typical Indian highway will no doubt feature a traffic mix of lumbering trucks, speeding maniacs, blithely wandering cows and suicidal pedestrians, all weaving across a narrow, potholed strip of tarmac. To minimise your risk of becoming a grim statistic, use trains instead of buses, use government bus services instead of private ones (which are more likely to force their drivers into inhuman shifts), use taxis instead of auto-rickshaws, avoid travelling at night, and don't hesitate to change taxis or cars if you feel your driver is unsafe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the first encounter with a typical Indian highway?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, encounter, typical, Indian, highway",
-    "Response": "More than 150,000 people died on Indian roads in 2019, the highest figure in the world, and that's despite having only 44 cars per 1,000 people. The first encounter with a typical Indian highway will no doubt feature a traffic mix of lumbering trucks, speeding maniacs, blithely wandering cows and suicidal pedestrians, all weaving across a narrow, potholed strip of tarmac. To minimise your risk of becoming a grim statistic, use trains instead of buses, use government bus services instead of private ones (which are more likely to force their drivers into inhuman shifts), use taxis instead of auto-rickshaws, avoid travelling at night, and don't hesitate to change taxis or cars if you feel your driver is unsafe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When should you avoid travelling at night?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, avoid, travelling, night",
-    "Response": "More than 150,000 people died on Indian roads in 2019, the highest figure in the world, and that's despite having only 44 cars per 1,000 people. The first encounter with a typical Indian highway will no doubt feature a traffic mix of lumbering trucks, speeding maniacs, blithely wandering cows and suicidal pedestrians, all weaving across a narrow, potholed strip of tarmac. To minimise your risk of becoming a grim statistic, use trains instead of buses, use government bus services instead of private ones (which are more likely to force their drivers into inhuman shifts), use taxis instead of auto-rickshaws, avoid travelling at night, and don't hesitate to change taxis or cars if you feel your driver is unsafe."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the main concern of the road network?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, concern, road, network",
-    "Response": "Of significant concern is that much of the road network is significantly underdeveloped. Most roads are very poorly built and they are full of rubble, large cracks and potholes. Most road signs are not very reliable in the country, and in most cases provide drivers with confusing or inaccurate information. If you are in doubt, ask the locals, normally they are very helpful and willingly provide people with appropriate guidance to a location. Of course, the quality of information and willingness to provide it varies, especially in the larger cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to find out about a city?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, find, city",
-    "Response": "Of significant concern is that much of the road network is significantly underdeveloped. Most roads are very poorly built and they are full of rubble, large cracks and potholes. Most road signs are not very reliable in the country, and in most cases provide drivers with confusing or inaccurate information. If you are in doubt, ask the locals, normally they are very helpful and willingly provide people with appropriate guidance to a location. Of course, the quality of information and willingness to provide it varies, especially in the larger cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you find the best way to get around the city?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, find, city",
-    "Response": "Of significant concern is that much of the road network is significantly underdeveloped. Most roads are very poorly built and they are full of rubble, large cracks and potholes. Most road signs are not very reliable in the country, and in most cases provide drivers with confusing or inaccurate information. If you are in doubt, ask the locals, normally they are very helpful and willingly provide people with appropriate guidance to a location. Of course, the quality of information and willingness to provide it varies, especially in the larger cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most important concern of the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, important, concern, country",
-    "Response": "Of significant concern is that much of the road network is significantly underdeveloped. Most roads are very poorly built and they are full of rubble, large cracks and potholes. Most road signs are not very reliable in the country, and in most cases provide drivers with confusing or inaccurate information. If you are in doubt, ask the locals, normally they are very helpful and willingly provide people with appropriate guidance to a location. Of course, the quality of information and willingness to provide it varies, especially in the larger cities."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the meaning of \"conservative\"?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, meaning, conservative",
-    "Response": "India is a socially conservative country, and although some Western habits can be perceived as dishonourable for a woman in much of the country, India is coming out of its conservative image rather quickly, especially in big cities. By \"conservative\", this doesn't mean women are always suppressed because the world's only women-run market, the Ima Market (Manipuri: Ima Keithel) in Imphal, Manipur, is a sign of women empowerment. People usually say \"Asia's largest women market\" but this 500-year-old market is the \"World's only women-run market\" and a matter of pride for the whole nation of the world. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of a conservative country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, conservative, country",
-    "Response": "India is a socially conservative country, and although some Western habits can be perceived as dishonourable for a woman in much of the country, India is coming out of its conservative image rather quickly, especially in big cities. By \"conservative\", this doesn't mean women are always suppressed because the world's only women-run market, the Ima Market (Manipuri: Ima Keithel) in Imphal, Manipur, is a sign of women empowerment. People usually say \"Asia's largest women market\" but this 500-year-old market is the \"World's only women-run market\" and a matter of pride for the whole nation of the world. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How old is the market?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, market",
-    "Response": "India is a socially conservative country, and although some Western habits can be perceived as dishonourable for a woman in much of the country, India is coming out of its conservative image rather quickly, especially in big cities. By \"conservative\", this doesn't mean women are always suppressed because the world's only women-run market, the Ima Market (Manipuri: Ima Keithel) in Imphal, Manipur, is a sign of women empowerment. People usually say \"Asia's largest women market\" but this 500-year-old market is the \"World's only women-run market\" and a matter of pride for the whole nation of the world. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of a \"conservative\" market?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, conservative, market",
-    "Response": "India is a socially conservative country, and although some Western habits can be perceived as dishonourable for a woman in much of the country, India is coming out of its conservative image rather quickly, especially in big cities. By \"conservative\", this doesn't mean women are always suppressed because the world's only women-run market, the Ima Market (Manipuri: Ima Keithel) in Imphal, Manipur, is a sign of women empowerment. People usually say \"Asia's largest women market\" but this 500-year-old market is the \"World's only women-run market\" and a matter of pride for the whole nation of the world. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the Ima Market located?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, Ima, Market, located",
-    "Response": "India is a socially conservative country, and although some Western habits can be perceived as dishonourable for a woman in much of the country, India is coming out of its conservative image rather quickly, especially in big cities. By \"conservative\", this doesn't mean women are always suppressed because the world's only women-run market, the Ima Market (Manipuri: Ima Keithel) in Imphal, Manipur, is a sign of women empowerment. People usually say \"Asia's largest women market\" but this 500-year-old market is the \"World's only women-run market\" and a matter of pride for the whole nation of the world. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How is the country perceived as conservative?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, country, perceived, conservative",
-    "Response": "India is a socially conservative country, and although some Western habits can be perceived as dishonourable for a woman in much of the country, India is coming out of its conservative image rather quickly, especially in big cities. By \"conservative\", this doesn't mean women are always suppressed because the world's only women-run market, the Ima Market (Manipuri: Ima Keithel) in Imphal, Manipur, is a sign of women empowerment. People usually say \"Asia's largest women market\" but this 500-year-old market is the \"World's only women-run market\" and a matter of pride for the whole nation of the world. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the largest women market in the world?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, largest, women, market, world",
-    "Response": "India is a socially conservative country, and although some Western habits can be perceived as dishonourable for a woman in much of the country, India is coming out of its conservative image rather quickly, especially in big cities. By \"conservative\", this doesn't mean women are always suppressed because the world's only women-run market, the Ima Market (Manipuri: Ima Keithel) in Imphal, Manipur, is a sign of women empowerment. People usually say \"Asia's largest women market\" but this 500-year-old market is the \"World's only women-run market\" and a matter of pride for the whole nation of the world. "
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What can you do to avoid such random attacks?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, random, attacks",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most common target of the attacks?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, common, target, attacks",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long has the conflict between India and Pakistan been simmering?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, conflict, India, Pakistan, simmering",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where did the terrorists come from?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, terrorists",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what cities have there been bombings since 2007?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, cities, bombings, 2007",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When did Bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other cities occur?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, Bombings, Delhi, Mumbai, cities, occur",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the history of the conflict between India and Pakistan?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, history, conflict, India, Pakistan",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what year did a shooting spree target and kill foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, year, shooting, spree, target, kill, foreigners",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where did the shooting spree happen?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, shooting, spree, happen",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what cities has there been bombings since 2007?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, cities, bombings, 2007",
-    "Response": "The India-Pakistan conflict, simmering for decades, has manifested in terrorist attacks on India's main cities: since 2007, there have been bombings in Delhi, Mumbai and other big cities. The targets have varied widely, but attacks have usually been aimed at locals rather than visitors. The exception was in 2008, when a shooting spree targeted and killed many foreigners along with Indians, in Mumbai's posh hotels and railway station, etc. All the terrorists involved in this were from Pakistan and were killed in action except one who was captured alive and later hanged. There is little you can do to avoid such random attacks, but keep an eye on the national news and any travel advisories from your embassy."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Why do many travellers get ill?",
-    "Knowledge": "Why, travellers",
-    "Response": "Going to India, you have to adapt to a different climate and food. However, with precautions the chance and severity of any illness can be minimised. Don't stress yourself too much at the beginning of your journey to allow your body to acclimatise to the country. For example, take a day of rest upon arrival, at least on your first visit. Many travellers get ill for wanting to do too much in too little time. Be careful with spicy food if it is not your daily diet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you prepare for a trip to India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, prepare, trip, India",
-    "Response": "Going to India, you have to adapt to a different climate and food. However, with precautions the chance and severity of any illness can be minimised. Don't stress yourself too much at the beginning of your journey to allow your body to acclimatise to the country. For example, take a day of rest upon arrival, at least on your first visit. Many travellers get ill for wanting to do too much in too little time. Be careful with spicy food if it is not your daily diet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you adapt to a different climate and food?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, adapt, different, climate, food",
-    "Response": "Going to India, you have to adapt to a different climate and food. However, with precautions the chance and severity of any illness can be minimised. Don't stress yourself too much at the beginning of your journey to allow your body to acclimatise to the country. For example, take a day of rest upon arrival, at least on your first visit. Many travellers get ill for wanting to do too much in too little time. Be careful with spicy food if it is not your daily diet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best advice for travellers?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, advice, travellers",
-    "Response": "Going to India, you have to adapt to a different climate and food. However, with precautions the chance and severity of any illness can be minimised. Don't stress yourself too much at the beginning of your journey to allow your body to acclimatise to the country. For example, take a day of rest upon arrival, at least on your first visit. Many travellers get ill for wanting to do too much in too little time. Be careful with spicy food if it is not your daily diet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "When should you take a day off?",
-    "Knowledge": "When, day",
-    "Response": "Going to India, you have to adapt to a different climate and food. However, with precautions the chance and severity of any illness can be minimised. Don't stress yourself too much at the beginning of your journey to allow your body to acclimatise to the country. For example, take a day of rest upon arrival, at least on your first visit. Many travellers get ill for wanting to do too much in too little time. Be careful with spicy food if it is not your daily diet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where do you go to get food?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, food",
-    "Response": "Going to India, you have to adapt to a different climate and food. However, with precautions the chance and severity of any illness can be minimised. Don't stress yourself too much at the beginning of your journey to allow your body to acclimatise to the country. For example, take a day of rest upon arrival, at least on your first visit. Many travellers get ill for wanting to do too much in too little time. Be careful with spicy food if it is not your daily diet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many days do you take to rest?",
-    "Knowledge": "days, rest",
-    "Response": "Going to India, you have to adapt to a different climate and food. However, with precautions the chance and severity of any illness can be minimised. Don't stress yourself too much at the beginning of your journey to allow your body to acclimatise to the country. For example, take a day of rest upon arrival, at least on your first visit. Many travellers get ill for wanting to do too much in too little time. Be careful with spicy food if it is not your daily diet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much spicy food is in your diet?",
-    "Knowledge": "spicy, food, diet",
-    "Response": "Going to India, you have to adapt to a different climate and food. However, with precautions the chance and severity of any illness can be minimised. Don't stress yourself too much at the beginning of your journey to allow your body to acclimatise to the country. For example, take a day of rest upon arrival, at least on your first visit. Many travellers get ill for wanting to do too much in too little time. Be careful with spicy food if it is not your daily diet."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What brands of water are popular in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, brands, water, popular, India",
-    "Response": "Tap water is normally not safe for drinking. However, some establishments have water filters/purifiers installed, in which case the water should be safe to drink from them. Packed drinking water (popularly called \"mineral water\" throughout India) is a better choice. Bisleri, Kinley, Aquafina and Health Plus are popular and safe brands. But if the seal has been tampered with, or if the bottle seems crushed, it could be tap water being illegally sold. So always make sure that seal is intact before buying. In Indian Railway stations, a low-priced mineral water brand of Indian Railways is generally available, known as \"Rail Neer\"."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid drinking tap water?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, drinking, tap, water",
-    "Response": "Tap water is normally not safe for drinking. However, some establishments have water filters/purifiers installed, in which case the water should be safe to drink from them. Packed drinking water (popularly called \"mineral water\" throughout India) is a better choice. Bisleri, Kinley, Aquafina and Health Plus are popular and safe brands. But if the seal has been tampered with, or if the bottle seems crushed, it could be tap water being illegally sold. So always make sure that seal is intact before buying. In Indian Railway stations, a low-priced mineral water brand of Indian Railways is generally available, known as \"Rail Neer\"."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to clean tap water?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, clean, tap, water",
-    "Response": "Tap water is normally not safe for drinking. However, some establishments have water filters/purifiers installed, in which case the water should be safe to drink from them. Packed drinking water (popularly called \"mineral water\" throughout India) is a better choice. Bisleri, Kinley, Aquafina and Health Plus are popular and safe brands. But if the seal has been tampered with, or if the bottle seems crushed, it could be tap water being illegally sold. So always make sure that seal is intact before buying. In Indian Railway stations, a low-priced mineral water brand of Indian Railways is generally available, known as \"Rail Neer\"."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best name for the brand?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, brand",
-    "Response": "Tap water is normally not safe for drinking. However, some establishments have water filters/purifiers installed, in which case the water should be safe to drink from them. Packed drinking water (popularly called \"mineral water\" throughout India) is a better choice. Bisleri, Kinley, Aquafina and Health Plus are popular and safe brands. But if the seal has been tampered with, or if the bottle seems crushed, it could be tap water being illegally sold. So always make sure that seal is intact before buying. In Indian Railway stations, a low-priced mineral water brand of Indian Railways is generally available, known as \"Rail Neer\"."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which brand is the most popular?",
-    "Knowledge": "brand, popular",
-    "Response": "Tap water is normally not safe for drinking. However, some establishments have water filters/purifiers installed, in which case the water should be safe to drink from them. Packed drinking water (popularly called \"mineral water\" throughout India) is a better choice. Bisleri, Kinley, Aquafina and Health Plus are popular and safe brands. But if the seal has been tampered with, or if the bottle seems crushed, it could be tap water being illegally sold. So always make sure that seal is intact before buying. In Indian Railway stations, a low-priced mineral water brand of Indian Railways is generally available, known as \"Rail Neer\"."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best brand for you?",
-    "Knowledge": "brand",
-    "Response": "Tap water is normally not safe for drinking. However, some establishments have water filters/purifiers installed, in which case the water should be safe to drink from them. Packed drinking water (popularly called \"mineral water\" throughout India) is a better choice. Bisleri, Kinley, Aquafina and Health Plus are popular and safe brands. But if the seal has been tampered with, or if the bottle seems crushed, it could be tap water being illegally sold. So always make sure that seal is intact before buying. In Indian Railway stations, a low-priced mineral water brand of Indian Railways is generally available, known as \"Rail Neer\"."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "is yellow fever a condition that is not a condition in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "yellow, fever, condition, condition, india",
-    "Response": "No vaccinations are required for entry to India, except for yellow fever if you are coming from an infected area such as Africa. However, Hepatitis (both A and B, depending on your individual circumstances), meningitis and typhoid shots are recommended, as is a booster shot for tetanus."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "is yellow fever a disease in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "yellow, fever, disease, india",
-    "Response": "No vaccinations are required for entry to India, except for yellow fever if you are coming from an infected area such as Africa. However, Hepatitis (both A and B, depending on your individual circumstances), meningitis and typhoid shots are recommended, as is a booster shot for tetanus."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what are the vaccinations for indian citizens?",
-    "Knowledge": "vaccinations, indian, citizens",
-    "Response": "No vaccinations are required for entry to India, except for yellow fever if you are coming from an infected area such as Africa. However, Hepatitis (both A and B, depending on your individual circumstances), meningitis and typhoid shots are recommended, as is a booster shot for tetanus."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get vaccinated?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, vaccinated",
-    "Response": "No vaccinations are required for entry to India, except for yellow fever if you are coming from an infected area such as Africa. However, Hepatitis (both A and B, depending on your individual circumstances), meningitis and typhoid shots are recommended, as is a booster shot for tetanus."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much sugar is needed for rehydration?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, sugar, needed, rehydration",
-    "Response": "Diarrhoea is common, and can have many different causes. Bring a standard first-aid kit, plus extra over-the-counter medicine for diarrhoea and stomach upset. A rehydration kit can also be helpful. In case you run out and cannot get the re-hydration solution widely available at pharmacies, remember the salt/sugar/water ratio for oral rehydration: 1 tsp salt, 8 tsp sugar, for 1 litre of water. Indians have resistance to native bacteria and parasites that visitors do not have. If you have had serious diarrhoea for more than a day or two, it is best to visit a private hospital. Parasites such as Giardia are a common cause of diarrhoea, and may not get better without treatment."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to treat diarrhoea?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, treat, diarrhoea",
-    "Response": "Diarrhoea is common, and can have many different causes. Bring a standard first-aid kit, plus extra over-the-counter medicine for diarrhoea and stomach upset. A rehydration kit can also be helpful. In case you run out and cannot get the re-hydration solution widely available at pharmacies, remember the salt/sugar/water ratio for oral rehydration: 1 tsp salt, 8 tsp sugar, for 1 litre of water. Indians have resistance to native bacteria and parasites that visitors do not have. If you have had serious diarrhoea for more than a day or two, it is best to visit a private hospital. Parasites such as Giardia are a common cause of diarrhoea, and may not get better without treatment."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much sugar is in a litre of water?",
-    "Knowledge": "sugar, litre, water",
-    "Response": "Diarrhoea is common, and can have many different causes. Bring a standard first-aid kit, plus extra over-the-counter medicine for diarrhoea and stomach upset. A rehydration kit can also be helpful. In case you run out and cannot get the re-hydration solution widely available at pharmacies, remember the salt/sugar/water ratio for oral rehydration: 1 tsp salt, 8 tsp sugar, for 1 litre of water. Indians have resistance to native bacteria and parasites that visitors do not have. If you have had serious diarrhoea for more than a day or two, it is best to visit a private hospital. Parasites such as Giardia are a common cause of diarrhoea, and may not get better without treatment."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much water does a person need to drink for rehydration?",
-    "Knowledge": "water, person, drink, rehydration",
-    "Response": "Diarrhoea is common, and can have many different causes. Bring a standard first-aid kit, plus extra over-the-counter medicine for diarrhoea and stomach upset. A rehydration kit can also be helpful. In case you run out and cannot get the re-hydration solution widely available at pharmacies, remember the salt/sugar/water ratio for oral rehydration: 1 tsp salt, 8 tsp sugar, for 1 litre of water. Indians have resistance to native bacteria and parasites that visitors do not have. If you have had serious diarrhoea for more than a day or two, it is best to visit a private hospital. Parasites such as Giardia are a common cause of diarrhoea, and may not get better without treatment."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does diarrhoea last?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, diarrhoea",
-    "Response": "Diarrhoea is common, and can have many different causes. Bring a standard first-aid kit, plus extra over-the-counter medicine for diarrhoea and stomach upset. A rehydration kit can also be helpful. In case you run out and cannot get the re-hydration solution widely available at pharmacies, remember the salt/sugar/water ratio for oral rehydration: 1 tsp salt, 8 tsp sugar, for 1 litre of water. Indians have resistance to native bacteria and parasites that visitors do not have. If you have had serious diarrhoea for more than a day or two, it is best to visit a private hospital. Parasites such as Giardia are a common cause of diarrhoea, and may not get better without treatment."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get rid of diarrhoea?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, rid, diarrhoea",
-    "Response": "Diarrhoea is common, and can have many different causes. Bring a standard first-aid kit, plus extra over-the-counter medicine for diarrhoea and stomach upset. A rehydration kit can also be helpful. In case you run out and cannot get the re-hydration solution widely available at pharmacies, remember the salt/sugar/water ratio for oral rehydration: 1 tsp salt, 8 tsp sugar, for 1 litre of water. Indians have resistance to native bacteria and parasites that visitors do not have. If you have had serious diarrhoea for more than a day or two, it is best to visit a private hospital. Parasites such as Giardia are a common cause of diarrhoea, and may not get better without treatment."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much salt is in a litre of water?",
-    "Knowledge": "salt, litre, water",
-    "Response": "Diarrhoea is common, and can have many different causes. Bring a standard first-aid kit, plus extra over-the-counter medicine for diarrhoea and stomach upset. A rehydration kit can also be helpful. In case you run out and cannot get the re-hydration solution widely available at pharmacies, remember the salt/sugar/water ratio for oral rehydration: 1 tsp salt, 8 tsp sugar, for 1 litre of water. Indians have resistance to native bacteria and parasites that visitors do not have. If you have had serious diarrhoea for more than a day or two, it is best to visit a private hospital. Parasites such as Giardia are a common cause of diarrhoea, and may not get better without treatment."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best mosquito repellent for malaria?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, mosquito, repellent, malaria",
-    "Response": "Malaria is endemic throughout India. CDC states that risk exists in all areas, including the cities of Delhi and Mumbai, and at altitudes of less than 2000 metres in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir and Sikkim; however, the risk of infection is considered low in Delhi and the Plains. Get expert advice on malaria preventatives, and take adequate precautions to prevent mosquito bites. Use a mosquito repellent when going outside (particularly during the evenings) and also when sleeping in trains and hotels without air conditioning. A local mosquito repellent used by Indians is Odomos which is available over-the-counter at most medical stores."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the risk of infection in Delhi?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, risk, infection, Delhi",
-    "Response": "Malaria is endemic throughout India. CDC states that risk exists in all areas, including the cities of Delhi and Mumbai, and at altitudes of less than 2000 metres in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir and Sikkim; however, the risk of infection is considered low in Delhi and the Plains. Get expert advice on malaria preventatives, and take adequate precautions to prevent mosquito bites. Use a mosquito repellent when going outside (particularly during the evenings) and also when sleeping in trains and hotels without air conditioning. A local mosquito repellent used by Indians is Odomos which is available over-the-counter at most medical stores."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what region?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, region",
-    "Response": "Malaria is endemic throughout India. CDC states that risk exists in all areas, including the cities of Delhi and Mumbai, and at altitudes of less than 2000 metres in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir and Sikkim; however, the risk of infection is considered low in Delhi and the Plains. Get expert advice on malaria preventatives, and take adequate precautions to prevent mosquito bites. Use a mosquito repellent when going outside (particularly during the evenings) and also when sleeping in trains and hotels without air conditioning. A local mosquito repellent used by Indians is Odomos which is available over-the-counter at most medical stores."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of malaria?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, malaria",
-    "Response": "Malaria is endemic throughout India. CDC states that risk exists in all areas, including the cities of Delhi and Mumbai, and at altitudes of less than 2000 metres in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir and Sikkim; however, the risk of infection is considered low in Delhi and the Plains. Get expert advice on malaria preventatives, and take adequate precautions to prevent mosquito bites. Use a mosquito repellent when going outside (particularly during the evenings) and also when sleeping in trains and hotels without air conditioning. A local mosquito repellent used by Indians is Odomos which is available over-the-counter at most medical stores."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is malaria endemic?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, malaria, endemic",
-    "Response": "Malaria is endemic throughout India. CDC states that risk exists in all areas, including the cities of Delhi and Mumbai, and at altitudes of less than 2000 metres in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir and Sikkim; however, the risk of infection is considered low in Delhi and the Plains. Get expert advice on malaria preventatives, and take adequate precautions to prevent mosquito bites. Use a mosquito repellent when going outside (particularly during the evenings) and also when sleeping in trains and hotels without air conditioning. A local mosquito repellent used by Indians is Odomos which is available over-the-counter at most medical stores."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How can we clean up the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, clean, country",
-    "Response": "Litter can be a problem in some cities in India. Many efforts have been made in the 21st century to clean up the country but there is still a long way to go because most people use the many waterways as garbage dumps. It would be unwise to swim in most of the rivers and downright senseless in a lake."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is litter in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "litter, india",
-    "Response": "Litter can be a problem in some cities in India. Many efforts have been made in the 21st century to clean up the country but there is still a long way to go because most people use the many waterways as garbage dumps. It would be unwise to swim in most of the rivers and downright senseless in a lake."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is litter a problem?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, litter, problem",
-    "Response": "Litter can be a problem in some cities in India. Many efforts have been made in the 21st century to clean up the country but there is still a long way to go because most people use the many waterways as garbage dumps. It would be unwise to swim in most of the rivers and downright senseless in a lake."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best time to clean up the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, clean, country",
-    "Response": "Litter can be a problem in some cities in India. Many efforts have been made in the 21st century to clean up the country but there is still a long way to go because most people use the many waterways as garbage dumps. It would be unwise to swim in most of the rivers and downright senseless in a lake."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you clean up the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, clean, country",
-    "Response": "Litter can be a problem in some cities in India. Many efforts have been made in the 21st century to clean up the country but there is still a long way to go because most people use the many waterways as garbage dumps. It would be unwise to swim in most of the rivers and downright senseless in a lake."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get treatment for rabies?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, treatment, rabies",
-    "Response": "It is very important to stay away from the many stray dogs and cats in India, as India has the highest rate of rabies in the world. If you are bitten it is extremely urgent to get to a hospital in a major urban area capable of dealing with rabies. You can get treatment at any major hospital. It is very important to get the rabies vaccine after any contact with animals that includes contact with saliva or blood. Rabies vaccines only work if the full course is given prior to symptoms. The disease is almost invariably fatal otherwise."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get rabies treatment?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, rabies, treatment",
-    "Response": "It is very important to stay away from the many stray dogs and cats in India, as India has the highest rate of rabies in the world. If you are bitten it is extremely urgent to get to a hospital in a major urban area capable of dealing with rabies. You can get treatment at any major hospital. It is very important to get the rabies vaccine after any contact with animals that includes contact with saliva or blood. Rabies vaccines only work if the full course is given prior to symptoms. The disease is almost invariably fatal otherwise."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you avoid rabies?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, avoid, rabies",
-    "Response": "It is very important to stay away from the many stray dogs and cats in India, as India has the highest rate of rabies in the world. If you are bitten it is extremely urgent to get to a hospital in a major urban area capable of dealing with rabies. You can get treatment at any major hospital. It is very important to get the rabies vaccine after any contact with animals that includes contact with saliva or blood. Rabies vaccines only work if the full course is given prior to symptoms. The disease is almost invariably fatal otherwise."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is rabies vaccine?",
-    "Knowledge": "rabies, vaccine",
-    "Response": "It is very important to stay away from the many stray dogs and cats in India, as India has the highest rate of rabies in the world. If you are bitten it is extremely urgent to get to a hospital in a major urban area capable of dealing with rabies. You can get treatment at any major hospital. It is very important to get the rabies vaccine after any contact with animals that includes contact with saliva or blood. Rabies vaccines only work if the full course is given prior to symptoms. The disease is almost invariably fatal otherwise."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the rabies vaccine?",
-    "Knowledge": "rabies, vaccine",
-    "Response": "It is very important to stay away from the many stray dogs and cats in India, as India has the highest rate of rabies in the world. If you are bitten it is extremely urgent to get to a hospital in a major urban area capable of dealing with rabies. You can get treatment at any major hospital. It is very important to get the rabies vaccine after any contact with animals that includes contact with saliva or blood. Rabies vaccines only work if the full course is given prior to symptoms. The disease is almost invariably fatal otherwise."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get rabies vaccine?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, rabies, vaccine",
-    "Response": "It is very important to stay away from the many stray dogs and cats in India, as India has the highest rate of rabies in the world. If you are bitten it is extremely urgent to get to a hospital in a major urban area capable of dealing with rabies. You can get treatment at any major hospital. It is very important to get the rabies vaccine after any contact with animals that includes contact with saliva or blood. Rabies vaccines only work if the full course is given prior to symptoms. The disease is almost invariably fatal otherwise."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many stray dogs and cats are there in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, stray, dogs, cats, India",
-    "Response": "It is very important to stay away from the many stray dogs and cats in India, as India has the highest rate of rabies in the world. If you are bitten it is extremely urgent to get to a hospital in a major urban area capable of dealing with rabies. You can get treatment at any major hospital. It is very important to get the rabies vaccine after any contact with animals that includes contact with saliva or blood. Rabies vaccines only work if the full course is given prior to symptoms. The disease is almost invariably fatal otherwise."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you find venomous snakes?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, find, venomous, snakes",
-    "Response": "If you venture to forests in India, you may encounter venomous snakes. If bitten, try to note the markings of the snake so that the snake can be identified and the correct antidote given. In any event, immediately seek medical care."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you know if a snake is venomous?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, snake, venomous",
-    "Response": "If you venture to forests in India, you may encounter venomous snakes. If bitten, try to note the markings of the snake so that the snake can be identified and the correct antidote given. In any event, immediately seek medical care."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country do snakes live?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, snakes, live",
-    "Response": "If you venture to forests in India, you may encounter venomous snakes. If bitten, try to note the markings of the snake so that the snake can be identified and the correct antidote given. In any event, immediately seek medical care."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you know if you are bitten by a snake?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, bitten, snake",
-    "Response": "If you venture to forests in India, you may encounter venomous snakes. If bitten, try to note the markings of the snake so that the snake can be identified and the correct antidote given. In any event, immediately seek medical care."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the downsides of private hospitals?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, downsides, private, hospitals",
-    "Response": "Public hospitals tend to be unsanitary, overcrowded, understaffed and underequipped. Private hospitals, on the other hand, are usually of an excellent standard and among the best in the world, making India a popular destination for medical tourism. The downside is that they are generally much more expensive than public hospitals, though still reasonably priced by Western standards. Many private hospitals accept international health insurance; check with the hospital before you go."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the disadvantages of private hospitals?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, disadvantages, private, hospitals",
-    "Response": "Public hospitals tend to be unsanitary, overcrowded, understaffed and underequipped. Private hospitals, on the other hand, are usually of an excellent standard and among the best in the world, making India a popular destination for medical tourism. The downside is that they are generally much more expensive than public hospitals, though still reasonably priced by Western standards. Many private hospitals accept international health insurance; check with the hospital before you go."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main reasons why public hospitals are so popular?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, reasons, public, hospitals, popular",
-    "Response": "Public hospitals tend to be unsanitary, overcrowded, understaffed and underequipped. Private hospitals, on the other hand, are usually of an excellent standard and among the best in the world, making India a popular destination for medical tourism. The downside is that they are generally much more expensive than public hospitals, though still reasonably priced by Western standards. Many private hospitals accept international health insurance; check with the hospital before you go."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main disadvantages of private hospitals?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, disadvantages, private, hospitals",
-    "Response": "Public hospitals tend to be unsanitary, overcrowded, understaffed and underequipped. Private hospitals, on the other hand, are usually of an excellent standard and among the best in the world, making India a popular destination for medical tourism. The downside is that they are generally much more expensive than public hospitals, though still reasonably priced by Western standards. Many private hospitals accept international health insurance; check with the hospital before you go."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best country for medical tourism?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, country, medical, tourism",
-    "Response": "Public hospitals tend to be unsanitary, overcrowded, understaffed and underequipped. Private hospitals, on the other hand, are usually of an excellent standard and among the best in the world, making India a popular destination for medical tourism. The downside is that they are generally much more expensive than public hospitals, though still reasonably priced by Western standards. Many private hospitals accept international health insurance; check with the hospital before you go."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best travel clinic in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "travel, clinic, india",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best travel clinic in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, travel, clinic, india",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what are the best hospitals in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "hospitals, india",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country are there travel clinics?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, travel, clinics",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you get emergency medical care in a larger city?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, emergency, medical, larger, city",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best hospital chain in the UK?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, hospital, chain, UK",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best hospital chain in the UK for emergency medical care?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, hospital, chain, UK, emergency, medical",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "CDC recommends vaccinations for travelers in cities.?",
-    "Knowledge": "CDC, recommends, vaccinations, travelers, cities",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you find a hospital in the UK?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, find, hospital, UK",
-    "Response": "There are a few travel clinics in India, that can be checked out by visiting the ISTM website in the larger cities. Most CDC-recommended vaccinations are available in many of these travel health clinics in larger cities. Large corporate hospital chains like Fortis, Max, Apollo and similar places are your best bet for emergency medical care in larger cities, and they have better hygiene and generally well-trained doctors, some from UK and US institutions."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How does the Indian culture view kissing?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Indian, culture, view, kissing",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to avoid kissing in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, avoid, kissing, India",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long has kissing been accepted in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, kissing, accepted, India",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long has India been known for its kissing?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, India, kissing",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long has the Kama Sutra been devoted to kissing?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, Kama, Sutra, devoted, kissing",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long did india trace kissing back to?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, india, trace, kissing, back",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where is the best place to avoid kissing in public?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, place, avoid, kissing, public",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Who find public kissing acceptable?",
-    "Knowledge": "Who, find, public, kissing, acceptable",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "\u0430\u0430\u0430 \u0430\u0430 \u0430\u0430?",
-    "Knowledge": "",
-    "Response": "India can trace kissing back thousands of years in its literature. Indeed, the well-known Kama Sutra has an entire chapter devoted to kissing. However, in most cultures of the Subcontinent, kissing has traditionally been people have been surprised to get into serious trouble for kissing in public, regardless of the nature of their relationship or marriage or their nationality. Opposition to public kissing is not a universal opinion in India; many Indians find kissing acceptable, but because of those who don't, it is best to avoid kissing (even on cheeks) in public while you are there. None of this applies to parents and children kissing each other, though; that's universally acceptable in India."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long are landline phone numbers in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, landline, phone, numbers, india",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the digits of a mobile phone number?",
-    "Knowledge": "digits, mobile, phone, number",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the longest phone number?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, longest, phone, number",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long is a id phone number?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, id, phone, number",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many digits long is a mobile phone number?",
-    "Knowledge": "digits, long, mobile, phone, number",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many digits long is a local phone number?",
-    "Knowledge": "digits, long, local, phone, number",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long is the STD code?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, STD, code",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long is the STD code in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, STD, code, india",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the STD code in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, STD, code, India",
-    "Response": "Local phone numbers can be anywhere from 5-8 digits long. But when the STD code is included, all landline phone numbers in India are 10 digits long. Mobile phone numbers are always 10 digits long and usually start with '9', '8', '7' or '6'. The following table explains how to dial:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the cheapest toll free number?",
-    "Knowledge": "cheapest, toll, free, number",
-    "Response": "Toll-free numbers start with 1-800, but are usually operator-dependent: you can't call a BSNL/MTNL toll-free number from an Airtel landline, and vice versa. Often, the numbers may not work from your cellular phone. Other National Numbers that start with 18xx or 19xx may attract special charges."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which number is the most common?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, number, common",
-    "Response": "Toll-free numbers start with 1-800, but are usually operator-dependent: you can't call a BSNL/MTNL toll-free number from an Airtel landline, and vice versa. Often, the numbers may not work from your cellular phone. Other National Numbers that start with 18xx or 19xx may attract special charges."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the cheapest toll-free number?",
-    "Knowledge": "cheapest, toll, free, number",
-    "Response": "Toll-free numbers start with 1-800, but are usually operator-dependent: you can't call a BSNL/MTNL toll-free number from an Airtel landline, and vice versa. Often, the numbers may not work from your cellular phone. Other National Numbers that start with 18xx or 19xx may attract special charges."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which toll-free number is the most common?",
-    "Knowledge": "toll, free, number, common",
-    "Response": "Toll-free numbers start with 1-800, but are usually operator-dependent: you can't call a BSNL/MTNL toll-free number from an Airtel landline, and vice versa. Often, the numbers may not work from your cellular phone. Other National Numbers that start with 18xx or 19xx may attract special charges."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the National Number for the country?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, National, Number, country",
-    "Response": "Toll-free numbers start with 1-800, but are usually operator-dependent: you can't call a BSNL/MTNL toll-free number from an Airtel landline, and vice versa. Often, the numbers may not work from your cellular phone. Other National Numbers that start with 18xx or 19xx may attract special charges."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best toll-free number?",
-    "Knowledge": "toll, free, number",
-    "Response": "Toll-free numbers start with 1-800, but are usually operator-dependent: you can't call a BSNL/MTNL toll-free number from an Airtel landline, and vice versa. Often, the numbers may not work from your cellular phone. Other National Numbers that start with 18xx or 19xx may attract special charges."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the cost of calling to other countries?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cost, calling, countries",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to call the United Kingdom?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, call, United, Kingdom",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to call from India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, call, India",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What country is the best place to call from?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, country, place, call",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What country is the best place to call?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, country, place, call",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what number will be dialed as?",
-    "Knowledge": "number, dialed",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What country code should I dial from?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, country, code, I, dial",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What country code will be dialed as 00-1-555-5555?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, country, code, dialed, 00, 1, 555, 5555",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to call to other countries?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, call, countries",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can I get a call?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, I, call",
-    "Response": "To dial outside the country from India, prefix the country code with 00,  e.g. a US number will be dialed as 00-1-555-555-5555.  Calling the Canada/UK/US over the normal telephone line will cost you about \u20b97.20 per minute. Calls to other countries, particularly to the Middle East, can be more expensive."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is a service charge?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, service, charge",
-    "Response": "Payphones, called public call offices or PCOs are now increasingly rare with the ubiquitous availability of mobile phones. Where they exist, they are usually staffed, and you dial yourself but pay to the attendant after the call is over. Metering is done per pulse and a service charge of \u20b92 is added to the bill. Larger cities also have Western-style unmanned public phones, which are usually red in colour and accept one rupee coins."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much is metering per pulse?",
-    "Knowledge": "metering, pulse",
-    "Response": "Payphones, called public call offices or PCOs are now increasingly rare with the ubiquitous availability of mobile phones. Where they exist, they are usually staffed, and you dial yourself but pay to the attendant after the call is over. Metering is done per pulse and a service charge of \u20b92 is added to the bill. Larger cities also have Western-style unmanned public phones, which are usually red in colour and accept one rupee coins."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the difference between a public phone and a private phone?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, difference, public, phone, private, phone",
-    "Response": "Payphones, called public call offices or PCOs are now increasingly rare with the ubiquitous availability of mobile phones. Where they exist, they are usually staffed, and you dial yourself but pay to the attendant after the call is over. Metering is done per pulse and a service charge of \u20b92 is added to the bill. Larger cities also have Western-style unmanned public phones, which are usually red in colour and accept one rupee coins."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "where do payphones exist?",
-    "Knowledge": "payphones, exist",
-    "Response": "Payphones, called public call offices or PCOs are now increasingly rare with the ubiquitous availability of mobile phones. Where they exist, they are usually staffed, and you dial yourself but pay to the attendant after the call is over. Metering is done per pulse and a service charge of \u20b92 is added to the bill. Larger cities also have Western-style unmanned public phones, which are usually red in colour and accept one rupee coins."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to buy a keypad mobile?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, buy, keypad, mobile",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the major mobile service providers in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, mobile, service, providers, india",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is the call rate in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, call, rate, india",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much data can you buy for India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, data, buy, India",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the major mobile service providers in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, mobile, service, providers, India",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many people in India use Jio and Airtel?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, India, Jio, Airtel",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which company provides services to India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, company, services, India",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does it cost to buy a mobile?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, buy, mobile",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which mobile service provider is a telco?",
-    "Knowledge": "mobile, service, provider, telco",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "which companies provide services to the whole of India?",
-    "Knowledge": "companies, provide, services, India",
-    "Response": "Airtel, Vodafone Idea, Reliance JIO and BSNL-MTNL are mobile service provider in India. Airtel, Vodafone, and JIO provide services to the whole of India. There is no extra cost for roaming across India. You can use call, data and SMS services everywhere. India to India maximum call rate is \u20b91 per minute. You can buy 1GB (2G, 3G or 4G) data for less than \u20b920. You can use 4G and 4G VoLTE services everywhere. The Jio and Airtel 4G (LTE and VoLTE) networks cover 95% of the population of India. You can buy a keypad mobile for \u20b9500. Touch mobiles retail from \u20b94,000."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the validity of a plan?",
-    "Knowledge": "validity, plan",
-    "Response": "You need a validity recharge to use your data, calls and SMS. If you don't have any validity (or unlimited) plan, you cannot use data, text, or make calls. Airtel and Vodafone Idea (VI) gives one-month validity for \u20b949."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much does Airtel and Vodafone Idea give for one month validity?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, Airtel, Vodafone, Idea, give, month, validity",
-    "Response": "You need a validity recharge to use your data, calls and SMS. If you don't have any validity (or unlimited) plan, you cannot use data, text, or make calls. Airtel and Vodafone Idea (VI) gives one-month validity for \u20b949."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does airtel and vodafone give validity?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, airtel, vodafone, give, validity",
-    "Response": "You need a validity recharge to use your data, calls and SMS. If you don't have any validity (or unlimited) plan, you cannot use data, text, or make calls. Airtel and Vodafone Idea (VI) gives one-month validity for \u20b949."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does a telco plan last?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, telco, plan",
-    "Response": "You need a validity recharge to use your data, calls and SMS. If you don't have any validity (or unlimited) plan, you cannot use data, text, or make calls. Airtel and Vodafone Idea (VI) gives one-month validity for \u20b949."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "49?",
-    "Knowledge": "49",
-    "Response": "You need a validity recharge to use your data, calls and SMS. If you don't have any validity (or unlimited) plan, you cannot use data, text, or make calls. Airtel and Vodafone Idea (VI) gives one-month validity for \u20b949."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which Vodafone Idea offers one-month validity for 49?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, Vodafone, Idea, offers, month, validity, 49",
-    "Response": "You need a validity recharge to use your data, calls and SMS. If you don't have any validity (or unlimited) plan, you cannot use data, text, or make calls. Airtel and Vodafone Idea (VI) gives one-month validity for \u20b949."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the best plan for unlimited calls in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "plan, unlimited, calls, india",
-    "Response": "All operators provide unlimited calls in all India. With an unlimited pack, you can talk unlimitedly anywhere in India. Unlimited plans start at \u20b9129 for 28 days. All operators have almost the same plans for all users."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how many calls can i talk unlimited?",
-    "Knowledge": "calls, talk, unlimited",
-    "Response": "All operators provide unlimited calls in all India. With an unlimited pack, you can talk unlimitedly anywhere in India. Unlimited plans start at \u20b9129 for 28 days. All operators have almost the same plans for all users."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does unlimited plan last?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, unlimited, plan",
-    "Response": "All operators provide unlimited calls in all India. With an unlimited pack, you can talk unlimitedly anywhere in India. Unlimited plans start at \u20b9129 for 28 days. All operators have almost the same plans for all users."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how long does unlimited talk last?",
-    "Knowledge": "long, unlimited, talk",
-    "Response": "All operators provide unlimited calls in all India. With an unlimited pack, you can talk unlimitedly anywhere in India. Unlimited plans start at \u20b9129 for 28 days. All operators have almost the same plans for all users."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you talk unlimited in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, talk, unlimited, India",
-    "Response": "All operators provide unlimited calls in all India. With an unlimited pack, you can talk unlimitedly anywhere in India. Unlimited plans start at \u20b9129 for 28 days. All operators have almost the same plans for all users."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What cities have free high speed Wi-Fi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cities, free, high, speed, Wi, Fi",
-    "Response": "Wi-Fi hotspots in India are, for the most part, limited. All airports and railway stations do offer free high speed Wi-Fi. Delhi, Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage. Many free Wi-Fi services will require entering a One time password (OTP) sent to an Indian cell phone number."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get free high speed Wi-Fi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, free, high, speed, Wi, Fi",
-    "Response": "Wi-Fi hotspots in India are, for the most part, limited. All airports and railway stations do offer free high speed Wi-Fi. Delhi, Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage. Many free Wi-Fi services will require entering a One time password (OTP) sent to an Indian cell phone number."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get free Wi-Fi?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, free, Wi, Fi",
-    "Response": "Wi-Fi hotspots in India are, for the most part, limited. All airports and railway stations do offer free high speed Wi-Fi. Delhi, Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage. Many free Wi-Fi services will require entering a One time password (OTP) sent to an Indian cell phone number."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which cities have decent Wi-Fi coverage?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, cities, decent, Wi, Fi, coverage",
-    "Response": "Wi-Fi hotspots in India are, for the most part, limited. All airports and railway stations do offer free high speed Wi-Fi. Delhi, Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage. Many free Wi-Fi services will require entering a One time password (OTP) sent to an Indian cell phone number."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, cities, decent, Wi, Fi, coverage",
-    "Response": "Wi-Fi hotspots in India are, for the most part, limited. All airports and railway stations do offer free high speed Wi-Fi. Delhi, Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage. Many free Wi-Fi services will require entering a One time password (OTP) sent to an Indian cell phone number."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Toate aeroporturile \u0219i garamentoarele ofer\u0103 free high speed internet.?",
-    "Knowledge": "Toate, aeroporturile, garamentoarele, ofer, free, high, speed, internet",
-    "Response": "Wi-Fi hotspots in India are, for the most part, limited. All airports and railway stations do offer free high speed Wi-Fi. Delhi, Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage. Many free Wi-Fi services will require entering a One time password (OTP) sent to an Indian cell phone number."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What cities have decent Wi-Fi coverage?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cities, decent, Wi, Fi, coverage",
-    "Response": "Wi-Fi hotspots in India are, for the most part, limited. All airports and railway stations do offer free high speed Wi-Fi. Delhi, Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage. Many free Wi-Fi services will require entering a One time password (OTP) sent to an Indian cell phone number."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best time to use the internet?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, time, internet",
-    "Response": "Wi-Fi hotspots in India are, for the most part, limited. All airports and railway stations do offer free high speed Wi-Fi. Delhi, Bangalore, Pune and Mumbai are the only cities with decent Wi-Fi coverage. Many free Wi-Fi services will require entering a One time password (OTP) sent to an Indian cell phone number."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you get a SIM card?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, SIM, card",
-    "Response": "As restrictions on internet use increase in India, many vendors refuse to sell SIM cards to foreigners (or anyone without local ID) which was not always the case: you may find an Indian resident or hotel employee willing to buy one under their name if suitably motivated. This might be the best option. To get a SIM card alone as a foreigner, you are suggested to visit the telecom operator's exclusive store."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best option for foreigners?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, option, foreigners",
-    "Response": "As restrictions on internet use increase in India, many vendors refuse to sell SIM cards to foreigners (or anyone without local ID) which was not always the case: you may find an Indian resident or hotel employee willing to buy one under their name if suitably motivated. This might be the best option. To get a SIM card alone as a foreigner, you are suggested to visit the telecom operator's exclusive store."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Where can you buy a SIM card?",
-    "Knowledge": "Where, buy, SIM, card",
-    "Response": "As restrictions on internet use increase in India, many vendors refuse to sell SIM cards to foreigners (or anyone without local ID) which was not always the case: you may find an Indian resident or hotel employee willing to buy one under their name if suitably motivated. This might be the best option. To get a SIM card alone as a foreigner, you are suggested to visit the telecom operator's exclusive store."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to get a SIM card?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, SIM, card",
-    "Response": "As restrictions on internet use increase in India, many vendors refuse to sell SIM cards to foreigners (or anyone without local ID) which was not always the case: you may find an Indian resident or hotel employee willing to buy one under their name if suitably motivated. This might be the best option. To get a SIM card alone as a foreigner, you are suggested to visit the telecom operator's exclusive store."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many useful sites are blocked?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, sites, blocked",
-    "Response": "Internet censorship in India is considered \u201cselective\u201d. There are occasional random, inexplicable and arbitrary attempts by the government to block some sites it considers as carrying hateful propaganda, but enforcement is spotty and the decisions are often forgotten after a few month of being made. The site which are blocked by the courts remain strictly blocked and is different from the vague blocks by the government. You are unlikely to find any useful site blocked."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the definition of censorship in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, definition, censorship, india",
-    "Response": "Internet censorship in India is considered \u201cselective\u201d. There are occasional random, inexplicable and arbitrary attempts by the government to block some sites it considers as carrying hateful propaganda, but enforcement is spotty and the decisions are often forgotten after a few month of being made. The site which are blocked by the courts remain strictly blocked and is different from the vague blocks by the government. You are unlikely to find any useful site blocked."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "In what country is internet censorship considered \u201cselective\u201d?",
-    "Knowledge": "In, country, internet, censorship, considered, selective",
-    "Response": "Internet censorship in India is considered \u201cselective\u201d. There are occasional random, inexplicable and arbitrary attempts by the government to block some sites it considers as carrying hateful propaganda, but enforcement is spotty and the decisions are often forgotten after a few month of being made. The site which are blocked by the courts remain strictly blocked and is different from the vague blocks by the government. You are unlikely to find any useful site blocked."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How long does it take to block hateful sites?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, long, block, hateful, sites",
-    "Response": "Internet censorship in India is considered \u201cselective\u201d. There are occasional random, inexplicable and arbitrary attempts by the government to block some sites it considers as carrying hateful propaganda, but enforcement is spotty and the decisions are often forgotten after a few month of being made. The site which are blocked by the courts remain strictly blocked and is different from the vague blocks by the government. You are unlikely to find any useful site blocked."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many lines should be written in an address?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, lines, written, address",
-    "Response": "Addressing mail with a properly-formatted address will expedite its journey with government owned India Post. The PIN code (postal index number) is important, and you can look up PIN codes and correct address formats on India Post's website. A 6-digit PIN code identifies the post office of a district; a 4-digit Post box number (recommended but optional) may narrow this to one business or an individual building. Addresses should be written in three to four lines with the name of recipient, house number and suite or apartment or building number, street name, city or town, state name, PIN code, e.g.:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to identify a post office?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, identify, post, office",
-    "Response": "Addressing mail with a properly-formatted address will expedite its journey with government owned India Post. The PIN code (postal index number) is important, and you can look up PIN codes and correct address formats on India Post's website. A 6-digit PIN code identifies the post office of a district; a 4-digit Post box number (recommended but optional) may narrow this to one business or an individual building. Addresses should be written in three to four lines with the name of recipient, house number and suite or apartment or building number, street name, city or town, state name, PIN code, e.g.:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the PIN code for a post office?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, PIN, code, post, office",
-    "Response": "Addressing mail with a properly-formatted address will expedite its journey with government owned India Post. The PIN code (postal index number) is important, and you can look up PIN codes and correct address formats on India Post's website. A 6-digit PIN code identifies the post office of a district; a 4-digit Post box number (recommended but optional) may narrow this to one business or an individual building. Addresses should be written in three to four lines with the name of recipient, house number and suite or apartment or building number, street name, city or town, state name, PIN code, e.g.:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the correct address format for India Post?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, correct, address, format, India, Post",
-    "Response": "Addressing mail with a properly-formatted address will expedite its journey with government owned India Post. The PIN code (postal index number) is important, and you can look up PIN codes and correct address formats on India Post's website. A 6-digit PIN code identifies the post office of a district; a 4-digit Post box number (recommended but optional) may narrow this to one business or an individual building. Addresses should be written in three to four lines with the name of recipient, house number and suite or apartment or building number, street name, city or town, state name, PIN code, e.g.:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How do you format your address?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, format, address",
-    "Response": "Addressing mail with a properly-formatted address will expedite its journey with government owned India Post. The PIN code (postal index number) is important, and you can look up PIN codes and correct address formats on India Post's website. A 6-digit PIN code identifies the post office of a district; a 4-digit Post box number (recommended but optional) may narrow this to one business or an individual building. Addresses should be written in three to four lines with the name of recipient, house number and suite or apartment or building number, street name, city or town, state name, PIN code, e.g.:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How many lines should address be written in?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, lines, address, written",
-    "Response": "Addressing mail with a properly-formatted address will expedite its journey with government owned India Post. The PIN code (postal index number) is important, and you can look up PIN codes and correct address formats on India Post's website. A 6-digit PIN code identifies the post office of a district; a 4-digit Post box number (recommended but optional) may narrow this to one business or an individual building. Addresses should be written in three to four lines with the name of recipient, house number and suite or apartment or building number, street name, city or town, state name, PIN code, e.g.:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the correct format for a PIN code?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, correct, format, PIN, code",
-    "Response": "Addressing mail with a properly-formatted address will expedite its journey with government owned India Post. The PIN code (postal index number) is important, and you can look up PIN codes and correct address formats on India Post's website. A 6-digit PIN code identifies the post office of a district; a 4-digit Post box number (recommended but optional) may narrow this to one business or an individual building. Addresses should be written in three to four lines with the name of recipient, house number and suite or apartment or building number, street name, city or town, state name, PIN code, e.g.:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the best way to send mail?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, send, mail",
-    "Response": "Addressing mail with a properly-formatted address will expedite its journey with government owned India Post. The PIN code (postal index number) is important, and you can look up PIN codes and correct address formats on India Post's website. A 6-digit PIN code identifies the post office of a district; a 4-digit Post box number (recommended but optional) may narrow this to one business or an individual building. Addresses should be written in three to four lines with the name of recipient, house number and suite or apartment or building number, street name, city or town, state name, PIN code, e.g.:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is the cost of post?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, post",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the pn code?",
-    "Knowledge": "pn, code",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the cheapest mail in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "cheapest, mail, india",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does a domestic post cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "domestic, post, cost",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much does first class mail cost?",
-    "Knowledge": "class, mail, cost",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much weight can you send to India?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, weight, send, India",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much weight can you send international first class mail?",
-    "Knowledge": "weight, send, international, class, mail",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "How much is the cost of first class mail?",
-    "Knowledge": "How, cost, class, mail",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "how much can i make a domestic post?",
-    "Knowledge": "make, domestic, post",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "what is the cheapest postage in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "cheapest, postage, india",
-    "Response": "United Nations House55/73 Lodhi EstateNew Delhi, Delhi-110003\nFirst class mail travels by air within India. International first class mail has a maximum limit of 20kg. Prices vary from country to country. A full list related to the pricing can be found in India Post's website. All locations with a PIN code are considered domestic. Military mail is operated by the Army Postal Service through its APOs and FPOs. Domestic post can be made at an affordable rate of \u20b915 ($0.40) per 50 grams."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the main consular services in major cities?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, consular, services, major, cities",
-    "Response": "All major cities have international consular assistance which include high commissions, embassies and consulates. More information can be found in respective city articles. Here are links to consular assistance in some cities:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What cities have consular assistance?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, cities, consular, assistance",
-    "Response": "All major cities have international consular assistance which include high commissions, embassies and consulates. More information can be found in respective city articles. Here are links to consular assistance in some cities:"
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are some of the major newspapers in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, newspapers, india",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are some popular magazines in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, magazines, india",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the major newspapers and magazines in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, newspapers, magazines, india",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the major newspaper in india?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, newspaper, india",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the most popular newspapers in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, newspapers, India",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What are the major newspapers in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, newspapers, India",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the most popular magazine in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, popular, magazine, India",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "Which newspapers are the major ones?",
-    "Knowledge": "Which, newspapers, major",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  },
-  {
-    "Context": "What is the major newspaper in India?",
-    "Knowledge": "What, major, newspaper, India",
-    "Response": "Local Indian English newspapers can be handy and reliable sources for day-to-day updates about the country. India has number of English newspapers and magazines that are published daily, weekly and bi-weekly. Some of the major ones are Business Standard, Daily News and Analysis, Deccan Herald, The Hindu, The Statesman, The Telegraph, The Times of India, The Tribune and many more. Some popular magazines are Filmfare, Down to Earth, India Today, Forbes India and Vogue."
-  }
-]