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Write a short note on institute of eminence. (100 words)
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##Question:Write a short note on institute of eminence. (100 words)##Answer:.
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With respect to SDG goals related to education examine the preparedness of the indian government.(100 words)
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##Question:With respect to SDG goals related to education examine the preparedness of the indian government.(100 words)##Answer:.
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To what extent the Nairobi Round succeeded in addressing the concerns of developing countries like India? (200 words|10 Marks).
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##Question:To what extent the Nairobi Round succeeded in addressing the concerns of developing countries like India? (200 words|10 Marks).##Answer:.
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Write short note on the following: a) TRIPS Plus b) Argentina Negotiations
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##Question:Write short note on the following: a) TRIPS Plus b) Argentina Negotiations##Answer:.
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Explain Trade related intellectual property rights in context of India.
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##Question:Explain Trade related intellectual property rights in context of India.##Answer:.
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What do you understand about Heat budgeting? Briefly explain the processes through which the earth-atmosphere system maintains heat balance. (150 words/10 marks)
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Approach The first part should explain what is heat budget. In the body it should further elaborate on horizontal and vertical heat budget separately Then the processes involved should be mentioned (Please note that in the vertical heat budget, the student need not necessarily give all the percentage values, a good overview of the concept is also enough) Answer The earth receives a certain amount of insulation (short waves) and gives back heat into space by terrestrial radiation (longwave radiation). Through this give and take, the earth maintains a constant temperature. This is the heat budgeting, i.e the earth does not gain or lose heat. Vertical heat balance- The temperature in the troposphere decreases with an increase in altitude. This vertical gradient of temperature is commonly referred to as the standard atmosphere or Normal Lapse Rate. Thus vertically layers of the atmosphere maintain the heat balance. INCOMING SHORT WAVE RADIATION 35 units - radiation reflected is called the albedo of the earth * 27% reflected by clouds * 2 % reflected by the earth * 6 % scattered to space 14 units absorbed within the atmosphere 51 units absorbed by the earth’s surface. Total of 65 units absorbed by earth needs to be returned. LONG WAVE RADIATION 51 units - earth’s surface radiates back in the form of short wave terrestrial radiation. 17 units are radiated to space directly 34 units radiated, are absorbed by the atmosphere (6 directly, 9 through convection and turbulence, and 19 through latent heat of condensation) Now, 48 units are absorbed by the atmosphere (14 units from insolation (short wave) +34 units from terrestrial radiation) is radiated back into space. Total radiation = 17 (radiated to space directly) + 48 (radiated by the atmosphere) = 65 unit Thus, a total of 65 units is returned by the earth, which balances the absorbed incoming short wave radiation. Horizontal heat balance- The amount of insolation received varies from latitude to latitude: Regions within the equator and 40° N and S latitudes receive abundant sunlight and hence more heat will be gained than lost. Hence they are energy surplus regions. Regions beyond 40° N and S latitudes lose more heat than that gained from sunlight. Hence they are energy deficit regions (This is because of slant sunlight and high albedo of polar regions). The atmosphere (planetary winds) and the oceans (ocean currents) transfer excess heat from the tropics (energy surplus region) towards the poles (energy deficit regions) making up for heat loss at higher latitudes. Various processes are involved in maintaining the heat balance in nature: Convection-vertical transfer of heat is usually due to expansion of air and movement of air particles. Conduction- contact between warmer and colder surfaces leads to heat transfer Radiation- not dependent on contact between two surfaces Advection- horizontal heat transfer, through planetary and other winds
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##Question:What do you understand about Heat budgeting? Briefly explain the processes through which the earth-atmosphere system maintains heat balance. (150 words/10 marks)##Answer:Approach The first part should explain what is heat budget. In the body it should further elaborate on horizontal and vertical heat budget separately Then the processes involved should be mentioned (Please note that in the vertical heat budget, the student need not necessarily give all the percentage values, a good overview of the concept is also enough) Answer The earth receives a certain amount of insulation (short waves) and gives back heat into space by terrestrial radiation (longwave radiation). Through this give and take, the earth maintains a constant temperature. This is the heat budgeting, i.e the earth does not gain or lose heat. Vertical heat balance- The temperature in the troposphere decreases with an increase in altitude. This vertical gradient of temperature is commonly referred to as the standard atmosphere or Normal Lapse Rate. Thus vertically layers of the atmosphere maintain the heat balance. INCOMING SHORT WAVE RADIATION 35 units - radiation reflected is called the albedo of the earth * 27% reflected by clouds * 2 % reflected by the earth * 6 % scattered to space 14 units absorbed within the atmosphere 51 units absorbed by the earth’s surface. Total of 65 units absorbed by earth needs to be returned. LONG WAVE RADIATION 51 units - earth’s surface radiates back in the form of short wave terrestrial radiation. 17 units are radiated to space directly 34 units radiated, are absorbed by the atmosphere (6 directly, 9 through convection and turbulence, and 19 through latent heat of condensation) Now, 48 units are absorbed by the atmosphere (14 units from insolation (short wave) +34 units from terrestrial radiation) is radiated back into space. Total radiation = 17 (radiated to space directly) + 48 (radiated by the atmosphere) = 65 unit Thus, a total of 65 units is returned by the earth, which balances the absorbed incoming short wave radiation. Horizontal heat balance- The amount of insolation received varies from latitude to latitude: Regions within the equator and 40° N and S latitudes receive abundant sunlight and hence more heat will be gained than lost. Hence they are energy surplus regions. Regions beyond 40° N and S latitudes lose more heat than that gained from sunlight. Hence they are energy deficit regions (This is because of slant sunlight and high albedo of polar regions). The atmosphere (planetary winds) and the oceans (ocean currents) transfer excess heat from the tropics (energy surplus region) towards the poles (energy deficit regions) making up for heat loss at higher latitudes. Various processes are involved in maintaining the heat balance in nature: Convection-vertical transfer of heat is usually due to expansion of air and movement of air particles. Conduction- contact between warmer and colder surfaces leads to heat transfer Radiation- not dependent on contact between two surfaces Advection- horizontal heat transfer, through planetary and other winds
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Explain the similarities and differences between weather and climate. What is the effect of climate change on weather and climate? (200 words|
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##Question:Explain the similarities and differences between weather and climate. What is the effect of climate change on weather and climate? (200 words|##Answer:,
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What is doctrine of Eclipse? Briefly explain the different case under this doctrine which gave different explanation.(10 marks/200 words)
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Approach: Define the Doctrine of Eclipse Explain the various cases which led to its explanation Conclude accordingly Answer: The doctrine of Eclipse.: Doctrines are usually applicable only for already existing laws. The doctrine of eclipse means that " A law which is in violation of fundamental rights of the citizen will be dormant until a necessary amendment is made to the law in such a way that it should not violate fundamental rights of the citizen." In general, it means that the fundamental rights of humanity are more important than any laws. Different cases of Doctrine of Eclipse In the case of Keshavan Madhava Menon v. The State of Bombay , the law in question was an existing law at the time when the Constitution came into force. That existing law imposed on the exercise of the right guaranteed to the citizens of India by article 19(1)(g) restrictions which could not be justified as reasonable under clause (6) as it then stood and consequently under article 13(1)[2] that existing law became void “to the extent of such inconsistency”. The court said that the law became void not in toto or for all purposes or for all times or for all persons but only “to the extent of such inconsistency”, that is to say, to the extent it became inconsistent with the provisions of Part III which conferred the fundamental rights on the citizens. This reasoning was also adopted in the case of Bhikaji Narain Dhakras And Others v. The State Of Madhya Pradesh And Another . This case also held that “on and after the commencement of the Constitution, the existing law, as a result of its becoming inconsistent with the provisions of article 19(1)(g) read with clause (6) as it then stood, could not be permitted to stand in the way of the exercise of that fundamental right. Article 13(1) by reason of its language cannot be read as having obliterated the entire operation of the inconsistent law or having wiped it out altogether the statute, book. Such law existed for all past transactions and for enforcement of rights and liabilities accrued before the date of the Constitution. The law continued in force, even after the commencement of the Constitution, with respect to persons who were not citizens and could not claim the fundamental right”. The court also said that article 13(1) had the effect of nullifying or rendering the existing law which had become inconsistent with fundamental right as it then stood, ineffectual, nugatory and devoid of any legal force or binding effect, only with respect to the exercise of the fundamental right on and after the date of the commencement of the Constitution. Finally, the court said something that we today know of like the crux of the Doctrine of Eclipse. “The true position is that the impugned law became, as it were, eclipsed, for the time being, by the fundamental right.” We see that such laws are not dead for all purposes. They exist for the purposes of pre-Constitution rights and liabilities and they remain operative, even after the commencement of the Constitution, as against non-citizens. It is only as against the citizens that they remain in a dormant or moribund condition. Thus the Doctrine of Eclipse provides for the validation of Pre-Constitution Laws that violate fundamental rights upon the premise that such laws are not null and void ab initio but become unenforceable only to the extent of such inconsistency with the fundamental rights. If any subsequent amendment to the Constitution removes the inconsistency or the conflict of the existing law with the fundamental rights, then the Eclipse vanishes and that particular law again becomes active again.
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##Question:What is doctrine of Eclipse? Briefly explain the different case under this doctrine which gave different explanation.(10 marks/200 words)##Answer:Approach: Define the Doctrine of Eclipse Explain the various cases which led to its explanation Conclude accordingly Answer: The doctrine of Eclipse.: Doctrines are usually applicable only for already existing laws. The doctrine of eclipse means that " A law which is in violation of fundamental rights of the citizen will be dormant until a necessary amendment is made to the law in such a way that it should not violate fundamental rights of the citizen." In general, it means that the fundamental rights of humanity are more important than any laws. Different cases of Doctrine of Eclipse In the case of Keshavan Madhava Menon v. The State of Bombay , the law in question was an existing law at the time when the Constitution came into force. That existing law imposed on the exercise of the right guaranteed to the citizens of India by article 19(1)(g) restrictions which could not be justified as reasonable under clause (6) as it then stood and consequently under article 13(1)[2] that existing law became void “to the extent of such inconsistency”. The court said that the law became void not in toto or for all purposes or for all times or for all persons but only “to the extent of such inconsistency”, that is to say, to the extent it became inconsistent with the provisions of Part III which conferred the fundamental rights on the citizens. This reasoning was also adopted in the case of Bhikaji Narain Dhakras And Others v. The State Of Madhya Pradesh And Another . This case also held that “on and after the commencement of the Constitution, the existing law, as a result of its becoming inconsistent with the provisions of article 19(1)(g) read with clause (6) as it then stood, could not be permitted to stand in the way of the exercise of that fundamental right. Article 13(1) by reason of its language cannot be read as having obliterated the entire operation of the inconsistent law or having wiped it out altogether the statute, book. Such law existed for all past transactions and for enforcement of rights and liabilities accrued before the date of the Constitution. The law continued in force, even after the commencement of the Constitution, with respect to persons who were not citizens and could not claim the fundamental right”. The court also said that article 13(1) had the effect of nullifying or rendering the existing law which had become inconsistent with fundamental right as it then stood, ineffectual, nugatory and devoid of any legal force or binding effect, only with respect to the exercise of the fundamental right on and after the date of the commencement of the Constitution. Finally, the court said something that we today know of like the crux of the Doctrine of Eclipse. “The true position is that the impugned law became, as it were, eclipsed, for the time being, by the fundamental right.” We see that such laws are not dead for all purposes. They exist for the purposes of pre-Constitution rights and liabilities and they remain operative, even after the commencement of the Constitution, as against non-citizens. It is only as against the citizens that they remain in a dormant or moribund condition. Thus the Doctrine of Eclipse provides for the validation of Pre-Constitution Laws that violate fundamental rights upon the premise that such laws are not null and void ab initio but become unenforceable only to the extent of such inconsistency with the fundamental rights. If any subsequent amendment to the Constitution removes the inconsistency or the conflict of the existing law with the fundamental rights, then the Eclipse vanishes and that particular law again becomes active again.
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Write short note on the following: a) Constitutional Rights b) Statutory Rights c) Fundamental Rights
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##Question:Write short note on the following: a) Constitutional Rights b) Statutory Rights c) Fundamental Rights##Answer:.
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Discuss amendability of Fundamental Rights. Also mention important judgements related to it.
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##Question:Discuss amendability of Fundamental Rights. Also mention important judgements related to it.##Answer:,
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Discus the reasons and Impacts of the Great depression and also examine the relationship between the Great Depression and the World War II. (20o words|
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##Question:Discus the reasons and Impacts of the Great depression and also examine the relationship between the Great Depression and the World War II. (20o words|##Answer:,
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Enumerate the events in China leading to its colonization. (200 words|
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##Question:Enumerate the events in China leading to its colonization. (200 words|##Answer:,
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How did the Great Depression affect India? (150 words
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##Question:How did the Great Depression affect India? (150 words##Answer:,
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Write a short note on each of the following: a) Close door policy b) New Deal (50 words each)
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##Question:Write a short note on each of the following: a) Close door policy b) New Deal (50 words each)##Answer:,
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You are the head of the Human Resources department of an organisation. One day one of the workers died on duty. His family was demanding compensation. However, the company denied compensation because it was revealed in investigation that he was drunk at the time of the accident. The workers of the company went to strike demanding compensation for the family of the deceased. The Chairman of the management board has asked for your recommendation. What recommendation would you provide the management? Discuss the merits and demerits of each of the recommendations. (250 Words,
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##Question:You are the head of the Human Resources department of an organisation. One day one of the workers died on duty. His family was demanding compensation. However, the company denied compensation because it was revealed in investigation that he was drunk at the time of the accident. The workers of the company went to strike demanding compensation for the family of the deceased. The Chairman of the management board has asked for your recommendation. What recommendation would you provide the management? Discuss the merits and demerits of each of the recommendations. (250 Words,##Answer:,
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You are the head of the Human Resources department of an organisation. One day one of the workers died on duty. His family was demanding compensation. However, the company denied compensation because it was revealed in investigation that he was drunk at the time of the accident. The workers of the company went to strike demanding compensation for the family of the deceased. The Chairman of the management board has asked for your recommendation. What recommendation would you provide the management? Discuss the merits and demerits of each of the recommendations. (250 Words,
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##Question:You are the head of the Human Resources department of an organisation. One day one of the workers died on duty. His family was demanding compensation. However, the company denied compensation because it was revealed in investigation that he was drunk at the time of the accident. The workers of the company went to strike demanding compensation for the family of the deceased. The Chairman of the management board has asked for your recommendation. What recommendation would you provide the management? Discuss the merits and demerits of each of the recommendations. (250 Words,##Answer:,
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You are the head of the Human Resources department of an organisation. One day one of the workers died on duty. His family was demanding compensation. However, the company denied compensation because it was revealed in investigation that he was drunk at the time of the accident. The workers of the company went to strike demanding compensation for the family of the deceased. The Chairman of the management board has asked for your recommendation. What recommendation would you provide the management? Discuss the merits and demerits of each of the recommendations. (250 Words,
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##Question:You are the head of the Human Resources department of an organisation. One day one of the workers died on duty. His family was demanding compensation. However, the company denied compensation because it was revealed in investigation that he was drunk at the time of the accident. The workers of the company went to strike demanding compensation for the family of the deceased. The Chairman of the management board has asked for your recommendation. What recommendation would you provide the management? Discuss the merits and demerits of each of the recommendations. (250 Words,##Answer:,
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‘लोन वुल्फ हमलों’ से आप क्या समझते है ? विश्व भर में लोन वुल्फ हमलों को देखते हुए इस प्रकार के हमलों के प्रति भारत के सुभेद्यता का आकलन कीजिए|साथ ही ,इस प्रकार के हमलों के रोकथाम हेतु उपाय सुझाइए| (200 शब्द)
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##Question:‘लोन वुल्फ हमलों’ से आप क्या समझते है ? विश्व भर में लोन वुल्फ हमलों को देखते हुए इस प्रकार के हमलों के प्रति भारत के सुभेद्यता का आकलन कीजिए|साथ ही ,इस प्रकार के हमलों के रोकथाम हेतु उपाय सुझाइए| (200 शब्द)##Answer:.
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राष्ट्रीय सुरक्षा के सन्दर्भ में सोशल मीडिया द्वारा प्रस्तुत अवसरों एवं चुनौतियों का विश्लेषण कीजिए|साथ ही ,परीक्षण कीजिए कि भारत में प्रभावी संलग्नता एवं पुलिसिंग के लिए सोशल मीडिया का अनुकूलन किस प्रकार किया जा सकता है ?(200 शब्द)
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##Question:राष्ट्रीय सुरक्षा के सन्दर्भ में सोशल मीडिया द्वारा प्रस्तुत अवसरों एवं चुनौतियों का विश्लेषण कीजिए|साथ ही ,परीक्षण कीजिए कि भारत में प्रभावी संलग्नता एवं पुलिसिंग के लिए सोशल मीडिया का अनुकूलन किस प्रकार किया जा सकता है ?(200 शब्द)##Answer:.
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भारत में आतंकवाद की समाप्ति के लिए भारत सरकार द्वारा नवीन तकनीकों का प्रयोग किया जा रहा है |सरकार ने इन प्रयासों पर संक्षिप्त टिप्पणी कीजिए| (200 शब्द)
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##Question:भारत में आतंकवाद की समाप्ति के लिए भारत सरकार द्वारा नवीन तकनीकों का प्रयोग किया जा रहा है |सरकार ने इन प्रयासों पर संक्षिप्त टिप्पणी कीजिए| (200 शब्द)##Answer:.
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संविधान और संविधानवाद क्या है? क्या संविधान होने से संविधानवाद को लागू किया जा सकता है? चर्चा करें|(शब्द 200) (10 marks)
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##Question:संविधान और संविधानवाद क्या है? क्या संविधान होने से संविधानवाद को लागू किया जा सकता है? चर्चा करें|(शब्द 200) (10 marks)##Answer:.
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निम्नलिखित के ऊपर टिप्पणी करें: 1.राज्य (state) 2.जनतंत्र (Democracy)
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##Question:निम्नलिखित के ऊपर टिप्पणी करें: 1.राज्य (state) 2.जनतंत्र (Democracy)##Answer:.
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Despite having a 3-tier health system, India’s healthcare system is in poor state. Identify the challenges faced by healthcare system in India? What steps had been taken by government to address these challenges? Also suggest some way forward? (250 words/ 15 marks)
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##Question:Despite having a 3-tier health system, India’s healthcare system is in poor state. Identify the challenges faced by healthcare system in India? What steps had been taken by government to address these challenges? Also suggest some way forward? (250 words/ 15 marks)##Answer:.
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Professor Amartya Sen has advocated important reforms in the realms of primary education and primary health care. What are your suggestions to improve their status and performance? (250 words/ 12.5 marks) (CSE Mains 2016)
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##Question:Professor Amartya Sen has advocated important reforms in the realms of primary education and primary health care. What are your suggestions to improve their status and performance? (250 words/ 12.5 marks) (CSE Mains 2016)##Answer:.
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Critically examine to what extant universal health coverage is panacea for health care problems in India. (150 words/ 10marks)
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##Question:Critically examine to what extant universal health coverage is panacea for health care problems in India. (150 words/ 10marks)##Answer:.
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Critically examine the preparedness of Indian government with respect to achievement of SDG goal related to health? (200 words/ 15 marks)
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##Question:Critically examine the preparedness of Indian government with respect to achievement of SDG goal related to health? (200 words/ 15 marks)##Answer:.
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“Education is an important tool for empowerment”.In the context of the statement discuss the status of education system in India and suggest measures for its improvement.
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##Question:“Education is an important tool for empowerment”.In the context of the statement discuss the status of education system in India and suggest measures for its improvement.##Answer:.
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“Secondary education has remained the most neglected tire of education system”.Analyse the statement with respect to issues and challenges of secondary education system?
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##Question:“Secondary education has remained the most neglected tire of education system”.Analyse the statement with respect to issues and challenges of secondary education system?##Answer:.
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Why Buddhism declined from its own land of origin for more than 100 years. Discuss (200 words| 10 marks)
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##Question:Why Buddhism declined from its own land of origin for more than 100 years. Discuss (200 words| 10 marks)##Answer:.
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Differentiate between Hinayana and Mahayana sects of Buddhism. (150 words)
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##Question:Differentiate between Hinayana and Mahayana sects of Buddhism. (150 words)##Answer:.
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19 वी शताब्दी का भारतीय पुनर्जागरण एक साथ पश्चिमी मूल्यो की स्वीकृति और अस्वीकृति था |क्या आप सहमत है | (200 शब्द )
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##Question:19 वी शताब्दी का भारतीय पुनर्जागरण एक साथ पश्चिमी मूल्यो की स्वीकृति और अस्वीकृति था |क्या आप सहमत है | (200 शब्द )##Answer:.
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19 वी सदी के सामाजिक धार्मिक आंदोलन ने स्त्रियो की मुक्ति मे किस सीमा तक योगदान दिया |(200 शब्द )
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##Question:19 वी सदी के सामाजिक धार्मिक आंदोलन ने स्त्रियो की मुक्ति मे किस सीमा तक योगदान दिया |(200 शब्द )##Answer:.
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सामाजिक धार्मिक आंदोलन के विकास मे अंग्रेज़ो की भूमिका को लिखे | (200 शब्द )
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##Question:सामाजिक धार्मिक आंदोलन के विकास मे अंग्रेज़ो की भूमिका को लिखे | (200 शब्द )##Answer:.
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स्वतंत्रता के पश्चात भारत-USA संबंध विभिन्न उतार-चढाव के चरणों से गुजरा है |इन विभिन्न चरणों का संक्षिप्त वर्णन करते हुए ,वर्तमान में भारत –USA संबंध पर टिप्पणी कीजिए| (200 शब्द)
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##Question:स्वतंत्रता के पश्चात भारत-USA संबंध विभिन्न उतार-चढाव के चरणों से गुजरा है |इन विभिन्न चरणों का संक्षिप्त वर्णन करते हुए ,वर्तमान में भारत –USA संबंध पर टिप्पणी कीजिए| (200 शब्द)##Answer:,
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समकालीन समय में भारत का संबंध USA के साथ सुदृढ़ हुआ है लेकिन यह प्रगाढ़ता भारत के पारंपरिक एवं सदाबहार मित्र रूस के साथ संबंध को प्रभावित कर रहा है |कथन का परीक्षण कीजिए|(200 शब्द)
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##Question:समकालीन समय में भारत का संबंध USA के साथ सुदृढ़ हुआ है लेकिन यह प्रगाढ़ता भारत के पारंपरिक एवं सदाबहार मित्र रूस के साथ संबंध को प्रभावित कर रहा है |कथन का परीक्षण कीजिए|(200 शब्द)##Answer:,
| 30,798
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भारत-USA के मध्य विवाद के मुद्दों का वर्णन कीजिए|साथ ही सहयोग के बिन्दुओं का भी विश्लेषण कीजिए |(200 शब्द)
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##Question:भारत-USA के मध्य विवाद के मुद्दों का वर्णन कीजिए|साथ ही सहयोग के बिन्दुओं का भी विश्लेषण कीजिए |(200 शब्द) ##Answer:,
| 30,799
|
Bosnian crisis was immediate and only causes of World War 1. Examine. (200 words)
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##Question:Bosnian crisis was immediate and only causes of World War 1. Examine. (200 words) ##Answer:,
| 30,800
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Elaborate on impact of World War 1. (200 words /10 marks)
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##Question:Elaborate on impact of World War 1. (200 words /10 marks)##Answer:,
| 30,801
|
The World Bank and the IMF, collectively known as the Bretton Woods Institutions, are the two inter-governmental pillars supporting the structure of the world’s economic and financial order. Superficially, the World Bank and the IMF exhibit many common characteristics, yet their role, functions and mandate are distinctly different. Elucidate. (UPSC 2013)
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##Question:The World Bank and the IMF, collectively known as the Bretton Woods Institutions, are the two inter-governmental pillars supporting the structure of the world’s economic and financial order. Superficially, the World Bank and the IMF exhibit many common characteristics, yet their role, functions and mandate are distinctly different. Elucidate. (UPSC 2013) ##Answer:.
| 30,802
|
Why World War-I is termed as total war? Discuss. (200 words)
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,
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##Question:Why World War-I is termed as total war? Discuss. (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,803
|
Write short notes to explain the following concepts (100 words|5 marks each) a) IBRD b) Bretton Woods Institutions
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##Question:Write short notes to explain the following concepts (100 words|5 marks each) a) IBRD b) Bretton Woods Institutions##Answer:.
| 30,804
|
Discuss the function of World Bank and Its assistance to India. (200 words)
|
.
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##Question:Discuss the function of World Bank and Its assistance to India. (200 words)##Answer:.
| 30,805
|
What are seismic waves? Discuss the different types of seismic waves. How these characteristics explain the interior of the earth? (200 words)
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##Question:What are seismic waves? Discuss the different types of seismic waves. How these characteristics explain the interior of the earth? (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,806
|
What do you understand by Time Zone? Explain the concept of Day light saving time (150 words)
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##Question:What do you understand by Time Zone? Explain the concept of Day light saving time (150 words)##Answer:,
| 30,807
|
Discuss various direct and indirect sources that given information about interior of the earth. (150 words)
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##Question:Discuss various direct and indirect sources that given information about interior of the earth. (150 words)##Answer:,
| 30,808
|
19वीं सदी में महिलाओं से संबंधित प्रमुख मुद्दे व विवाद क्या थे? टिप्पणी करें|(शब्द 200)
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##Question:19वीं सदी में महिलाओं से संबंधित प्रमुख मुद्दे व विवाद क्या थे? टिप्पणी करें|(शब्द 200)##Answer:,
| 30,809
|
सामाजिक –धार्मिक सुधारकों ने आधुनिक भारत के निर्माण में क्या योगदान दिया|
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##Question:सामाजिक –धार्मिक सुधारकों ने आधुनिक भारत के निर्माण में क्या योगदान दिया|##Answer:,
| 30,810
|
19वीं सदी के सामाजिक -धार्मिक सुधार आन्दोलन में भारतीय महिलाओं के योगदान की चर्चा करें|
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##Question:19वीं सदी के सामाजिक -धार्मिक सुधार आन्दोलन में भारतीय महिलाओं के योगदान की चर्चा करें|##Answer:,
| 30,811
|
What do you understand by the phenomenon of temperature inversion in meteorology? How does it affect the weather and the habitants of the place? (200 words)
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##Question:What do you understand by the phenomenon of temperature inversion in meteorology? How does it affect the weather and the habitants of the place? (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,812
|
Write short notes on (50 words | 5 marks each) i. Isotherms ii. Adiabatic expansion of air
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##Question:Write short notes on (50 words | 5 marks each) i. Isotherms ii. Adiabatic expansion of air##Answer:,
| 30,813
|
India and china have fought a major war on the issue of border and territory, however it has not prevented them from developing a multi layered relationship in recent times. Explain the mechanism put in place by these countries which has allowed continued cooperation despite the lack of a final resolution of the boundary question. (150 words)
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##Question:India and china have fought a major war on the issue of border and territory, however it has not prevented them from developing a multi layered relationship in recent times. Explain the mechanism put in place by these countries which has allowed continued cooperation despite the lack of a final resolution of the boundary question. (150 words)##Answer:,
| 30,814
|
What is Doklam Issue? Could it be considered as pressure tactics of China? Give arguments in support of your answer. (150 words)
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##Question:What is Doklam Issue? Could it be considered as pressure tactics of China? Give arguments in support of your answer. (150 words)##Answer:,
| 30,815
|
Prime Minister in his recent address at the Shangri-La Dialogue referred to India’s relationship with China as ‘multi-layered’. What does that mean? Discuss.(150 words)
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,
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##Question:Prime Minister in his recent address at the Shangri-La Dialogue referred to India’s relationship with China as ‘multi-layered’. What does that mean? Discuss.(150 words)##Answer:,
| 30,816
|
Elaborate on historic, geographic and political aspect in Indo-China relation? (150 words)
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##Question:Elaborate on historic, geographic and political aspect in Indo-China relation? (150 words)##Answer:,
| 30,817
|
What do you understand by fiscal policy? Discuss the different types of deficits used in Indian fiscal policy. Discuss its relevance for the Indian economy. (200 words)
|
,
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##Question:What do you understand by fiscal policy? Discuss the different types of deficits used in Indian fiscal policy. Discuss its relevance for the Indian economy. (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,818
|
Write short notes to explain the following concepts (150 words) a) Vote on Account b) Cut motions
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##Question:Write short notes to explain the following concepts (150 words) a) Vote on Account b) Cut motions##Answer:,
| 30,819
|
Explain the rationale behind advancing the Budget year. (200 words)
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,
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##Question:Explain the rationale behind advancing the Budget year. (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,820
|
Land needed for mining, dams and other large-scale projects is acquired mostly from Adivasis, hill dwellers and rural communities. The displaced persons are paid monetary compensation as per the legal provisions. However, the payment is often tardy. In any case, it cannot sustain the displaced families for long. Thesepeople do not possess marketable skills to engage in some other occupations. They end up as low paid migrant labourers. Moreover, their traditional ways of community living are destroyed. Thus, the benefits of development go to industries, industrialists and urban communities whereas the costs are passed on to these poor helpless people. This unjust distribution of costs and benefits is unethical. Suppose you have been entrusted with the task of drafting a better compensation-cum-rehabilitation policy for such displaced persons, how wouldyou approach the problem and what would be the main elements of your suggested policy? (250 words)
|
,
|
##Question:Land needed for mining, dams and other large-scale projects is acquired mostly from Adivasis, hill dwellers and rural communities. The displaced persons are paid monetary compensation as per the legal provisions. However, the payment is often tardy. In any case, it cannot sustain the displaced families for long. Thesepeople do not possess marketable skills to engage in some other occupations. They end up as low paid migrant labourers. Moreover, their traditional ways of community living are destroyed. Thus, the benefits of development go to industries, industrialists and urban communities whereas the costs are passed on to these poor helpless people. This unjust distribution of costs and benefits is unethical. Suppose you have been entrusted with the task of drafting a better compensation-cum-rehabilitation policy for such displaced persons, how wouldyou approach the problem and what would be the main elements of your suggested policy? (250 words)##Answer:,
| 30,821
|
Suppose you are an officer in-charge of implementing a social service scheme to provide support to old and destitute women. An old andilliterate woman comes to you to avail the benefits of the scheme. However, she has no documents to show that she fulfils the eligibility criteria. But after meeting her and listening to her you feel that she certainly needs support. Your enquiries also show that she is really destitute and living in a pitiable condition. You are in a dilemma as to what to do. Putting her under the scheme without necessary documents would clearly be violation of rules. But denying her the support would be cruel and inhuman. a) Can you think of a rational way to resolve this dilemma? b) Give your reasons for it.
|
,
|
##Question:Suppose you are an officer in-charge of implementing a social service scheme to provide support to old and destitute women. An old andilliterate woman comes to you to avail the benefits of the scheme. However, she has no documents to show that she fulfils the eligibility criteria. But after meeting her and listening to her you feel that she certainly needs support. Your enquiries also show that she is really destitute and living in a pitiable condition. You are in a dilemma as to what to do. Putting her under the scheme without necessary documents would clearly be violation of rules. But denying her the support would be cruel and inhuman. a) Can you think of a rational way to resolve this dilemma? b) Give your reasons for it. ##Answer:,
| 30,822
|
Land needed for mining, dams and other large-scale projects is acquired mostly from Adivasis, hill dwellers and rural communities. The displaced persons are paid monetary compensation as per the legal provisions. However, the payment is often tardy. In any case, it cannot sustain the displaced families for long. Thesepeople do not possess marketable skills to engage in some other occupations. They end up as low paid migrant labourers. Moreover, their traditional ways of community living are destroyed. Thus, the benefits of development go to industries, industrialists and urban communities whereas the costs are passed on to these poor helpless people. This unjust distribution of costs and benefits is unethical. Suppose you have been entrusted with the task of drafting a better compensation-cum-rehabilitation policy for such displaced persons, how wouldyou approach the problem and what would be the main elements of your suggested policy? (250 words)
|
,
|
##Question:Land needed for mining, dams and other large-scale projects is acquired mostly from Adivasis, hill dwellers and rural communities. The displaced persons are paid monetary compensation as per the legal provisions. However, the payment is often tardy. In any case, it cannot sustain the displaced families for long. Thesepeople do not possess marketable skills to engage in some other occupations. They end up as low paid migrant labourers. Moreover, their traditional ways of community living are destroyed. Thus, the benefits of development go to industries, industrialists and urban communities whereas the costs are passed on to these poor helpless people. This unjust distribution of costs and benefits is unethical. Suppose you have been entrusted with the task of drafting a better compensation-cum-rehabilitation policy for such displaced persons, how wouldyou approach the problem and what would be the main elements of your suggested policy? (250 words) ##Answer:,
| 30,823
|
Suppose you are an officer in-charge of implementing a social service scheme to provide support to old and destitute women. An old and illiterate woman comes to you to avail the benefits of the scheme. However, she has no documents to show that she fulfils the eligibility criteria. But after meeting her and listening to her you feel that she certainly needs support. Your enquiries also show that she is really destitute and living in a pitiable condition. You are in a dilemma as to what to do. Putting her under the scheme without necessary documents would clearly be violation of rules. But denying her the support would be cruel and inhuman. a) Can you think of a rational way to resolve this dilemma? b) Give your reasons for it.
|
,
|
##Question:Suppose you are an officer in-charge of implementing a social service scheme to provide support to old and destitute women. An old and illiterate woman comes to you to avail the benefits of the scheme. However, she has no documents to show that she fulfils the eligibility criteria. But after meeting her and listening to her you feel that she certainly needs support. Your enquiries also show that she is really destitute and living in a pitiable condition. You are in a dilemma as to what to do. Putting her under the scheme without necessary documents would clearly be violation of rules. But denying her the support would be cruel and inhuman. a) Can you think of a rational way to resolve this dilemma? b) Give your reasons for it. ##Answer:,
| 30,824
|
Land needed for mining, dams and other large-scale projects is acquired mostly from Adivasis, hill dwellers and rural communities. The displaced persons are paid monetary compensation as per the legal provisions. However, the payment is often tardy. In any case, it cannot sustain the displaced families for long. Thesepeople do not possess marketable skills to engage in some other occupations. They end up as low paid migrant labourers. Moreover, their traditional ways of community living are destroyed. Thus, the benefits of development go to industries, industrialists and urban communities whereas the costs are passed on to these poor helpless people. This unjust distribution of costs and benefits is unethical. Suppose you have been entrusted with the task of drafting a better compensation-cum-rehabilitation policy for such displaced persons, how wouldyou approach the problem and what would be the main elements of your suggested policy? (250 words)
|
,
|
##Question:Land needed for mining, dams and other large-scale projects is acquired mostly from Adivasis, hill dwellers and rural communities. The displaced persons are paid monetary compensation as per the legal provisions. However, the payment is often tardy. In any case, it cannot sustain the displaced families for long. Thesepeople do not possess marketable skills to engage in some other occupations. They end up as low paid migrant labourers. Moreover, their traditional ways of community living are destroyed. Thus, the benefits of development go to industries, industrialists and urban communities whereas the costs are passed on to these poor helpless people. This unjust distribution of costs and benefits is unethical. Suppose you have been entrusted with the task of drafting a better compensation-cum-rehabilitation policy for such displaced persons, how wouldyou approach the problem and what would be the main elements of your suggested policy? (250 words)##Answer:,
| 30,825
|
Suppose you are an officer in-charge of implementing a social service scheme to provide support to old and destitute women. An old and illiterate woman comes to you to avail the benefits of the scheme. However, she has no documents to show that she fulfils the eligibility criteria. But after meeting her and listening to her you feel that she certainly needs support. Your enquiries also show that she is really destitute and living in a pitiable condition. You are in a dilemma as to what to do. Putting her under the scheme without necessary documents would clearly be violation of rules. But denying her the support would be cruel and inhuman. a) Can you think of a rational way to resolve this dilemma? b) Give your reasons for it.
|
.
|
##Question:Suppose you are an officer in-charge of implementing a social service scheme to provide support to old and destitute women. An old and illiterate woman comes to you to avail the benefits of the scheme. However, she has no documents to show that she fulfils the eligibility criteria. But after meeting her and listening to her you feel that she certainly needs support. Your enquiries also show that she is really destitute and living in a pitiable condition. You are in a dilemma as to what to do. Putting her under the scheme without necessary documents would clearly be violation of rules. But denying her the support would be cruel and inhuman. a) Can you think of a rational way to resolve this dilemma? b) Give your reasons for it. ##Answer:.
| 30,826
|
राष्ट्रीय चिकित्सा आयोग विधेयक की संरचना और इसके उदेश्य को विस्तार से लिखे | (200 शब्द )
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##Question:राष्ट्रीय चिकित्सा आयोग विधेयक की संरचना और इसके उदेश्य को विस्तार से लिखे | (200 शब्द )##Answer:,
| 30,827
|
एकीकृत न्याय पालिका तथा इकहरी न्याय प्रणाली मे अंतर बताए |(200 शब्द )
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##Question:एकीकृत न्याय पालिका तथा इकहरी न्याय प्रणाली मे अंतर बताए |(200 शब्द )##Answer:.
| 30,828
|
NRC पर संक्षिप्त टिप्पणी करे | (200 शब्द )
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##Question:NRC पर संक्षिप्त टिप्पणी करे | (200 शब्द )##Answer:,
| 30,829
|
"The major cause of World War I was Imperial Germany’s determination to become a “world power” or superpower by crippling Russia and France in what it hoped would be a brief and decisive war, like the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71." To what extent can Germany be held responsible for causing the First World War? Critically discuss. (200-220 words|
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##Question:"The major cause of World War I was Imperial Germany’s determination to become a “world power” or superpower by crippling Russia and France in what it hoped would be a brief and decisive war, like the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71." To what extent can Germany be held responsible for causing the First World War? Critically discuss. (200-220 words|##Answer:,
| 30,830
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Elaborate on impact of World War 1. (200 words)
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##Question:Elaborate on impact of World War 1. (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,831
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Why World War 1 is termed as total war? Discuss. (200 words)
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##Question:Why World War 1 is termed as total war? Discuss. (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,832
|
Treaty of Versailles can be blamed for the outbreak of World War II. Discuss (200 words)
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##Question:Treaty of Versailles can be blamed for the outbreak of World War II. Discuss (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,833
|
To what extent the Treaty of Versailles succeed in attaining its objectives after World War1? Discuss. (200 words)
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##Question:To what extent the Treaty of Versailles succeed in attaining its objectives after World War1? Discuss. (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,834
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क्या आप इस विचार से सहमत हैं कि भारतीय संविधान के कुछ महत्वपूर्ण तत्व 1935 के भारत शासन अधिनियम पर आधारित हैं ? टिप्पणी करें| (शब्द 200)
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##Question:क्या आप इस विचार से सहमत हैं कि भारतीय संविधान के कुछ महत्वपूर्ण तत्व 1935 के भारत शासन अधिनियम पर आधारित हैं ? टिप्पणी करें| (शब्द 200)##Answer:,
| 30,835
|
Briefly explain concept of Moksha, Nirvana, Kaivalya. Also examine similarities and differences between these three terms. (250 words)
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##Question:Briefly explain concept of Moksha, Nirvana, Kaivalya. Also examine similarities and differences between these three terms. (250 words)##Answer:,
| 30,836
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Write short note on- 1. Vaisesikha Philosophy 2. Samkhya Philosophy 3. Vedanta Philosophy
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##Question:Write short note on- 1. Vaisesikha Philosophy 2. Samkhya Philosophy 3. Vedanta Philosophy##Answer:,
| 30,837
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Discuss the concept of cosmic dualism and moral dualism within Zoroastrianism. (150words|10 marks)
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##Question:Discuss the concept of cosmic dualism and moral dualism within Zoroastrianism. (150words|10 marks)##Answer:,
| 30,838
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How globalization has led to reduction of employment in the formal sector of the Indian economy? Is increased in formalization is detrimental to the development of the economy? (200 words|
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##Question:How globalization has led to reduction of employment in the formal sector of the Indian economy? Is increased in formalization is detrimental to the development of the economy? (200 words|##Answer:,
| 30,839
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Give a brief account of the unemployment scenario in India. Suggest measures to overcome the same. (150 words)
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##Question:Give a brief account of the unemployment scenario in India. Suggest measures to overcome the same. (150 words)##Answer:,
| 30,840
|
What is Non-Performing Assets? Discuss various steps taken by government to tackle the problem of NPA in India. (200 words)
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##Question:What is Non-Performing Assets? Discuss various steps taken by government to tackle the problem of NPA in India. (200 words)##Answer:,
| 30,841
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Discuss Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of seven sins? How this can be considered to be an ethical code of conduct for public servants in the present scenario? (10 Marks/150 Words)
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Approach : Introduction - Briefly introduce Mahatma Gandhi"s seven sins ideology. Body - Elaborate on seven sins with examples and act as an ethical code of conduct for public servants Conclusion - Conclude briefly. Answer: Mahatma Gandhi listed down the seven sins which are expressly focused on the conduct of the individual in society and can guide public servants. Gandhi preached non-violence and interdependence and every single one of these sins are an example of selfishness winning out over the common good. Gandhiji went on to say the people should know these social sins not merely through the intellect but through the heart so as to avoid them. He considered these traits to be spiritually perilous for humanity. Seven sins as given by Mahatma Gandhi: Wealth without Work - This refers to the practice of getting something for nothing - manipulating markets and assets so you do not have to work or produce added value, just manipulate people and things. Today there are professions built around making wealth without working, making much money without paying taxes, benefiting from free government programs without carrying a fair share of the financial burdens, and enjoying all the perks of citizenship of country and membership of corporation without assuming any of the risk or responsibility. This practice can be seen in kickbacks and monetary corruption being done by Civil Servants wherein they amass wealth without having to work for it. Pleasure without Conscience - The chief query of the immature, greedy, selfish, and sensuous has always been, "What"s in it for me"; Lately many people seem to want these pleasures without conscience or sense of responsibility, even abandoning or utterly neglecting spouses and children in the name of doing their thing. To learn to give and take, to live selflessly, to be sensitive, to be considerate, is our challenge. Otherwise, there is no sense of social responsibility or accountability in our pleasurable activities. The ultimate costs of pleasures without conscience are high as measured in terms of time and money, in terms of reputation and in terms of wounding the hearts and minds of other people who are adversely affected by those who just want to indulge and gratify themselves in the short term. Knowledge without Character - As dangerous as a little knowledge is, even more, dangerous is much knowledge without a strong, principled character. Purely intellectual development without commensurate internal character development makes as much sense as putting a high-powered sports car in the hands of a teenager who is high on drugs. Yet all too often in the academic world, that"s exactly what we do by not focusing on the character development of young people. Some people don"t like character education because, they say, "that"s your value system".But you can get a common set of values that everyone agrees on. It is not that difficult to decide, for example, that kindness, fairness, dignity, contribution, and integrity are worth keeping Commerce without Morality - Adam Smith explained how foundational to the success of our systems is the moral foundation: how we treat each other, the spirit of benevolence, of service, of contribution. If we ignore the moral foundation and allow economic systems to operate without moral foundation and without continued education, we will soon create an amoral, if not immoral, society and business. Economic and political systems are ultimately based on a moral foundation. Our economic system comes out of a constitutional democracy where minority rights are to be attended to as well. The spirit of the Golden Rule or of win-win is a spirit of morality, of mutual benefit, of fairness for all concerned. If one can get enough rationalization in a society, one can have social mores or political wills that are totally divorced from natural laws and principles. Science without Humanity - If science becomes all technique and technology, it quickly degenerates into man against humanity. Technologies come from the paradigms of science. And if there is very little understanding of the higher human purposes that the technology is striving to serve, we become victims of our own technocracy. We may see an evolution in science, but without humanity, we see precious little real human advancement. All the old inequities and injustices are still with us. Religion Without Sacrifice - Without sacrifice, we may become active in religion but remain inactive in its gospel. In other words, we go for the social facade of religion and the piety of religious practices. There is no real walking with people or going the second mile or trying to deal with our social problems that may eventually undo our economic system. It takes sacrifice to serve the needs of other people - the sacrifice of our own pride and prejudice, among other things. If religion is seen as just another hierarchical system then it will be into outward observances. But they are neither God-centered nor principle-centred. The great servant leaders have that humility, the hallmark of inner religion is humble civil servants who sacrifice their pride and share their power and eventually empower people. Politics without Principle - If there is no principle, there is no true north, nothing you can depend upon. The focus on the personality ethic is the instant creation of an image that sells well in the social and economic marketplace. The key to a healthy society is to get the social will, the value system, aligned with correct principles. Mahatma Gandhi said that seven things will destroy us. It is to be noted that all of them have to do with social and political conditions. Also, that the antidote of each of these “deadly sins” is an explicit external standard or something that is based on natural principles and laws, not on social values. Gandhi’s seven social sins refer to behaviours that go against this ethical code and thereby weaken society. When values are not strongly held, people respond weakly to crisis and difficulty.
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##Question:Discuss Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of seven sins? How this can be considered to be an ethical code of conduct for public servants in the present scenario? (10 Marks/150 Words)##Answer:Approach : Introduction - Briefly introduce Mahatma Gandhi"s seven sins ideology. Body - Elaborate on seven sins with examples and act as an ethical code of conduct for public servants Conclusion - Conclude briefly. Answer: Mahatma Gandhi listed down the seven sins which are expressly focused on the conduct of the individual in society and can guide public servants. Gandhi preached non-violence and interdependence and every single one of these sins are an example of selfishness winning out over the common good. Gandhiji went on to say the people should know these social sins not merely through the intellect but through the heart so as to avoid them. He considered these traits to be spiritually perilous for humanity. Seven sins as given by Mahatma Gandhi: Wealth without Work - This refers to the practice of getting something for nothing - manipulating markets and assets so you do not have to work or produce added value, just manipulate people and things. Today there are professions built around making wealth without working, making much money without paying taxes, benefiting from free government programs without carrying a fair share of the financial burdens, and enjoying all the perks of citizenship of country and membership of corporation without assuming any of the risk or responsibility. This practice can be seen in kickbacks and monetary corruption being done by Civil Servants wherein they amass wealth without having to work for it. Pleasure without Conscience - The chief query of the immature, greedy, selfish, and sensuous has always been, "What"s in it for me"; Lately many people seem to want these pleasures without conscience or sense of responsibility, even abandoning or utterly neglecting spouses and children in the name of doing their thing. To learn to give and take, to live selflessly, to be sensitive, to be considerate, is our challenge. Otherwise, there is no sense of social responsibility or accountability in our pleasurable activities. The ultimate costs of pleasures without conscience are high as measured in terms of time and money, in terms of reputation and in terms of wounding the hearts and minds of other people who are adversely affected by those who just want to indulge and gratify themselves in the short term. Knowledge without Character - As dangerous as a little knowledge is, even more, dangerous is much knowledge without a strong, principled character. Purely intellectual development without commensurate internal character development makes as much sense as putting a high-powered sports car in the hands of a teenager who is high on drugs. Yet all too often in the academic world, that"s exactly what we do by not focusing on the character development of young people. Some people don"t like character education because, they say, "that"s your value system".But you can get a common set of values that everyone agrees on. It is not that difficult to decide, for example, that kindness, fairness, dignity, contribution, and integrity are worth keeping Commerce without Morality - Adam Smith explained how foundational to the success of our systems is the moral foundation: how we treat each other, the spirit of benevolence, of service, of contribution. If we ignore the moral foundation and allow economic systems to operate without moral foundation and without continued education, we will soon create an amoral, if not immoral, society and business. Economic and political systems are ultimately based on a moral foundation. Our economic system comes out of a constitutional democracy where minority rights are to be attended to as well. The spirit of the Golden Rule or of win-win is a spirit of morality, of mutual benefit, of fairness for all concerned. If one can get enough rationalization in a society, one can have social mores or political wills that are totally divorced from natural laws and principles. Science without Humanity - If science becomes all technique and technology, it quickly degenerates into man against humanity. Technologies come from the paradigms of science. And if there is very little understanding of the higher human purposes that the technology is striving to serve, we become victims of our own technocracy. We may see an evolution in science, but without humanity, we see precious little real human advancement. All the old inequities and injustices are still with us. Religion Without Sacrifice - Without sacrifice, we may become active in religion but remain inactive in its gospel. In other words, we go for the social facade of religion and the piety of religious practices. There is no real walking with people or going the second mile or trying to deal with our social problems that may eventually undo our economic system. It takes sacrifice to serve the needs of other people - the sacrifice of our own pride and prejudice, among other things. If religion is seen as just another hierarchical system then it will be into outward observances. But they are neither God-centered nor principle-centred. The great servant leaders have that humility, the hallmark of inner religion is humble civil servants who sacrifice their pride and share their power and eventually empower people. Politics without Principle - If there is no principle, there is no true north, nothing you can depend upon. The focus on the personality ethic is the instant creation of an image that sells well in the social and economic marketplace. The key to a healthy society is to get the social will, the value system, aligned with correct principles. Mahatma Gandhi said that seven things will destroy us. It is to be noted that all of them have to do with social and political conditions. Also, that the antidote of each of these “deadly sins” is an explicit external standard or something that is based on natural principles and laws, not on social values. Gandhi’s seven social sins refer to behaviours that go against this ethical code and thereby weaken society. When values are not strongly held, people respond weakly to crisis and difficulty.
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To what extent Gandhian Ethics can help deal with contemporary societal challenges? Elucidate with examples.
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##Question:To what extent Gandhian Ethics can help deal with contemporary societal challenges? Elucidate with examples.##Answer:,
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Write Short note on – 1. 8 fold Path of Buddhism 2. Triratna of Jainism 3. Sarvodaya
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##Question:Write Short note on – 1. 8 fold Path of Buddhism 2. Triratna of Jainism 3. Sarvodaya##Answer:,
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Religious philosophies can be a very important guiding light for development of ethical value system. In this context discuss the religious philosophies of Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Sikhism.
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##Question:Religious philosophies can be a very important guiding light for development of ethical value system. In this context discuss the religious philosophies of Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Sikhism.##Answer:,
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Enlightened beings such as Rabindranath Tagore, Swami Vivekananda and others were the torch bearers of a universal ethical society during their time. In the light of above statement, discuss some of the principles of these moral philosophers and their significance in contemporary society.
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##Question:Enlightened beings such as Rabindranath Tagore, Swami Vivekananda and others were the torch bearers of a universal ethical society during their time. In the light of above statement, discuss some of the principles of these moral philosophers and their significance in contemporary society.##Answer:,
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While the goal of Mahatma Gandhi and B R Ambedkar was emancipation of scheduled castes, their ideas and approaches differed significantly. Elucidate
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##Question:While the goal of Mahatma Gandhi and B R Ambedkar was emancipation of scheduled castes, their ideas and approaches differed significantly. Elucidate##Answer:,
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Discuss Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of seven sins. How this can be considered to be ethical code of conduct for public servants in present scenario?(200 Words)
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##Question: Discuss Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of seven sins. How this can be considered to be ethical code of conduct for public servants in present scenario?(200 Words) ##Answer:,
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To what extent Gandhian Ethics can help deal with contemporary societal challenges? Elucidate with examples.
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##Question:To what extent Gandhian Ethics can help deal with contemporary societal challenges? Elucidate with examples.##Answer:,
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Write Short note on – 1. 8 fold Path of Buddhism 2. Triratna of Jainism 3. Sarvodaya
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##Question:Write Short note on – 1. 8 fold Path of Buddhism 2. Triratna of Jainism 3. Sarvodaya##Answer:,
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Religious philosophies can be a very important guiding light for development of ethical value system. In this context discuss the religious philosophies of Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Sikhism.
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##Question:Religious philosophies can be a very important guiding light for development of ethical value system. In this context discuss the religious philosophies of Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Sikhism.##Answer:,
| 30,851
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Enlightened beings such as Rabindranath Tagore, Swami Vivekananda and others were the torch bearers of a universal ethical society during their time. In the light of above statement, discuss some of the principles of these moral philosophers and their significance in contemporary society.
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##Question:Enlightened beings such as Rabindranath Tagore, Swami Vivekananda and others were the torch bearers of a universal ethical society during their time. In the light of above statement, discuss some of the principles of these moral philosophers and their significance in contemporary society.##Answer:,
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While the goal of Mahatma Gandhi and B R Ambedkar was emancipation of scheduled castes, their ideas and approaches differed significantly. Elucidate
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##Question:While the goal of Mahatma Gandhi and B R Ambedkar was emancipation of scheduled castes, their ideas and approaches differed significantly. Elucidate##Answer:,
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Discuss Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of seven sins. How this can be considered to be ethical code of conduct for public servants in present scenario?(200 Words)
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##Question:Discuss Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of seven sins. How this can be considered to be ethical code of conduct for public servants in present scenario?(200 Words) ##Answer:,
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To what extent Gandhian Ethics can help deal with contemporary societal challenges? Elucidate with examples.
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##Question:To what extent Gandhian Ethics can help deal with contemporary societal challenges? Elucidate with examples.##Answer:,
| 30,855
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Write Short note on – 1. 8 fold Path of Buddhism 2. Triratna of Jainism 3. Sarvodaya
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##Question:Write Short note on – 1. 8 fold Path of Buddhism 2. Triratna of Jainism 3. Sarvodaya##Answer:,
| 30,856
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Religious philosophies can be a very important guiding light for development of ethical value system. In this context discuss the religious philosophies of Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Sikhism.
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##Question:Religious philosophies can be a very important guiding light for development of ethical value system. In this context discuss the religious philosophies of Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Sikhism.##Answer:,
| 30,857
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Enlightened beings such as Rabindranath Tagore, Swami Vivekananda and others were the torch bearers of a universal ethical society during their time. In the light of above statement, discuss some of the principles of these moral philosophers and their significance in contemporary society.
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##Question:Enlightened beings such as Rabindranath Tagore, Swami Vivekananda and others were the torch bearers of a universal ethical society during their time. In the light of above statement, discuss some of the principles of these moral philosophers and their significance in contemporary society.##Answer:,
| 30,858
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While the goal of Mahatma Gandhi and B R Ambedkar was emancipation of scheduled castes, their ideas and approaches differed significantly. Elucidate
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##Question:While the goal of Mahatma Gandhi and B R Ambedkar was emancipation of scheduled castes, their ideas and approaches differed significantly. Elucidate##Answer:,
| 30,859
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Discuss Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of seven sins. How this can be considered to be ethical code of conduct for public servants in present scenario?(200 Words)
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##Question:Discuss Mahatma Gandhi’s concept of seven sins. How this can be considered to be ethical code of conduct for public servants in present scenario?(200 Words) ##Answer:,
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To what extent Gandhian Ethics can help deal with contemporary societal challenges? Elucidate with examples.
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##Question:To what extent Gandhian Ethics can help deal with contemporary societal challenges? Elucidate with examples.##Answer:,
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Write Short note on – 1. 8 fold Path of Buddhism 2. Triratna of Jainism 3. Sarvodaya
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##Question:Write Short note on – 1. 8 fold Path of Buddhism 2. Triratna of Jainism 3. Sarvodaya##Answer:,
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Religious philosophies can be a very important guiding light for development of ethical value system. In this context discuss the religious philosophies of Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Sikhism.
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##Question:Religious philosophies can be a very important guiding light for development of ethical value system. In this context discuss the religious philosophies of Hinduism, Jainism, Islam and Sikhism.##Answer:,
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