sid-th26/mains_question · Datasets at Hugging Face

13. Discuss the challenges of overfishing and reef deterioration.

.

##Question:13. Discuss the challenges of overfishing and reef deterioration.##Answer:.

13,659

Discuss the effects of ocean currents on different parts of country. (100 words)

.

##Question:Discuss the effects of ocean currents on different parts of country. (100 words)##Answer:.

13,660

What are the issues over agriculture between WTO and India?

.

##Question:What are the issues over agriculture between WTO and India? ##Answer:.

13,661

1. Write a note on -Non-Agricultural Market AccessTrade facilitation agreement

.

##Question:1. Write a note on -Non-Agricultural Market AccessTrade facilitation agreement##Answer:.

13,662

2. What is Doha Development Agenda? Analyse the important items that have been placed on agenda.

.

##Question:2. What is Doha Development Agenda? Analyse the important items that have been placed on agenda.##Answer:.

13,663

1. What has been the impact of globalization on the idea of sovereignty of the State?

.

##Question:1. What has been the impact of globalization on the idea of sovereignty of the State?##Answer:.

13,664

1. What do you understand by Rule of Law? Was this concept introduced by the British in India? Critically examine.

.

##Question:1. What do you understand by Rule of Law? Was this concept introduced by the British in India? Critically examine. ##Answer:.

13,665

1. What are the socio-economic factors responsible for growth of communalism in India?

.

##Question:1. What are the socio-economic factors responsible for growth of communalism in India?##Answer:.

13,666

2. Despite persisting regional inequalities, regionalism has become less important. Critically comment.

.

##Question:2. Despite persisting regional inequalities, regionalism has become less important. Critically comment.##Answer:.

13,667

3. Regionalisation is not opposed to national interpretation rather both can exist in creative partnership. Critically analyse.

.

##Question:3. Regionalisation is not opposed to national interpretation rather both can exist in creative partnership. Critically analyse.##Answer:.

13,668

4. Linguistic regional and tribal identity rather than religion has provided the most important basis for formation of ethno national identities in India. Explain.

.

##Question:4. Linguistic regional and tribal identity rather than religion has provided the most important basis for formation of ethno national identities in India. Explain.##Answer:.

13,669

5. Briefly analyse the social implication of legalising sex work.

.

##Question:5. Briefly analyse the social implication of legalising sex work.##Answer:.

13,670

Feminisation of agriculture has led to women empowerment in rural India. Critically analyse. (150 words/10 marks)

.

##Question:Feminisation of agriculture has led to women empowerment in rural India. Critically analyse. (150 words/10 marks)##Answer:.

13,671

7. Is secularism a myth in context of Indian society?

.

##Question:7. Is secularism a myth in context of Indian society?##Answer:.

13,672

Differentiate between concept of secularism as practised in India and the west. (150 words/10 Marks )

.

##Question:Differentiate between concept of secularism as practised in India and the west. (150 words/10 Marks )##Answer:.

13,673

9. Secularism should not only mean equal respect to all religions but allow disagreements with some aspects as well. Comment.

.

##Question:9. Secularism should not only mean equal respect to all religions but allow disagreements with some aspects as well. Comment.##Answer:.

13,674

The Indian idea and practice of secularism though were inspired by its western origin yet is rooted in India"s socio-historic circumstances. Critically examine. (150 words/10 marks)

.

##Question:The Indian idea and practice of secularism though were inspired by its western origin yet is rooted in India"s socio-historic circumstances. Critically examine. (150 words/10 marks)##Answer:.

13,675

11. To what extent implementation of Art 144 is justified given the socio-cultural diversity in India?

.

##Question:11. To what extent implementation of Art 144 is justified given the socio-cultural diversity in India?##Answer:.

13,676

What is the importance of IMF and World Bank in the world economic system? Critically evaluate India’s position at the same.

.

##Question:What is the importance of IMF and World Bank in the world economic system? Critically evaluate India’s position at the same.##Answer:.

13,677

Discuss in brief the role of five organizations in the World Bank Group. (150 words/10 Marks)

.

##Question:Discuss in brief the role of five organizations in the World Bank Group. (150 words/10 Marks)##Answer:.

13,698

Write a note on Special Drawing Rights (SDR). (150 Words/ 10 Marks)

.

##Question:Write a note on Special Drawing Rights (SDR). (150 Words/ 10 Marks)##Answer:.

13,699

Q. Critically analyse the outcomes of Nairobi Negotiations.

.

##Question:Q. Critically analyse the outcomes of Nairobi Negotiations.##Answer:.

13,700

What are the various types of subsidies provided under the Agreement on Agriculture? Discuss the dispute history related to subsidies.(200 words/10marks)

.

##Question:What are the various types of subsidies provided under the Agreement on Agriculture? Discuss the dispute history related to subsidies.(200 words/10marks)##Answer:.

13,701

Discuss the unitary features of Indian Constitution.

.

##Question:Discuss the unitary features of Indian Constitution.##Answer:.

13,702

Discuss the unitary features of Indian Constitution. [200 Words]

.

##Question:Discuss the unitary features of Indian Constitution. [200 Words]##Answer:.

13,703

1. Whether poverty is the reason for population growth or population is the cause of poverty.

.

##Question:1. Whether poverty is the reason for population growth or population is the cause of poverty.##Answer:.

13,704

Analyse the economic implications of high fertility rate on women, child and nation at large. (150 words)

.

##Question:Analyse the economic implications of high fertility rate on women, child and nation at large. (150 words)##Answer:.

13,705

Demographic dividend if not nurtured properly can be a demographic disaster. Comment (150 words/10 Marks)

.

##Question:Demographic dividend if not nurtured properly can be a demographic disaster. Comment (150 words/10 Marks)##Answer:.

13,706

Critically analyse the mutually reinforcing relationship between disability and poverty. (150 words)

.

##Question:Critically analyse the mutually reinforcing relationship between disability and poverty. (150 words)##Answer:.

13,707

5. Discuss the menace related to disability of women.

.

##Question:5. Discuss the menace related to disability of women.##Answer:.

13,708

Discuss the changes introduced in various policies by the British in the domain of Police, army, socio-cultural affairs, and the administration after the 1857 Revolt. (10 Marks/150 Words)

Approach- Briefly introduce the development of the 1857 war Explain the nature of 1857 mentioning various views on it with a critical perspective Further, write the effect of 1857 war on British policy both on administration and administrative policy Conclude In March 1857 in Barrackpore near Calcutta, there took place a disturbance when a sepoy, Mangal Pandey killed one of the European officers. This disturbance was easily suppressed but in the next few weeks disturbances in the army gathered momentum. The mutiny of the Meerut sepoy on 10 May 1857 crossed over to Delhi to appeal to Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah 11, to become their leader, led to the revolt of 1857. Nature of Revolt: A critical perspective There are different views and opinions among the nature of the revolt. To many British historians, it was merely a sepoy mutiny. On the other hand, many other historians believe it to be a popular revolt and an uprising against the oppressive British rule. Vir Savarkar went to an extent to call it as the first war of Indian independence. A popular revolt- . The participation of peasants and artisans made the revolt a widespread and popular event. In some areas, the common people revolted even before the sepoys. All this shows that it was clearly a popular revolt. Unity across region and religion -It was characterized by Hindu-Muslim unity. Unity between different regions also existed. Rebels in one part of the country helped people fighting in other areas. Different grievances, Common foe - The Revolt of 1857 was not one movement but many. The majority of the rebels consisted of the sepoys who were discontented with the discrimination they faced in the service in the British army. However, a national war of independence necessarily implies or presupposes a definite plan and organization. Further, such an organization implies a pre-concerted conspiracy or plot to drive out the British. But, there is no evidence for the existence of any such conspiracy. The upsurge of the people was limited to a comparatively narrow region of India comprising at best the great part of UP and a narrow zone to its east, west, and south. ·Dr. R C Majumdar also did not find any nationalist element in the rebellion. He was also against calling it the war of independence. The rebel forces were unable to inspire a sense of unity among the Indian population during the revolt which is reflected in the fact that a large number of people sided with the British in the war or did not participate in the war at all. Effects upon British policy post-1858 The Revolt of 1857 gave a severe jolt to the British administration inIndiaand made its re-organization inevitable. The Government of India’s structure and policies underwent significant changes in the decades following the Revolt. Changes in Administration: By the Act of Parliament of 1858, the power to governIndiawas transferred from the East India Company to the British Crown. Changes in the army :The Indian army was carefully re-organized after 1858, most of all to prevent the recurrence of another revolt. Firstly, the domination of the army by its European branch was carefully guaranteed. The proportion of Europeans to Indians in the army was raised. Public Services: The Indians suffered from numerous handicaps. The competitive examination was held in farawayLondon. It was conducted through the medium of the alien English language. The maximum age for entry into the Civil Service was gradually reduced from 23 in 1859 to 19 in 1878 Divide and Rule ;After the Revolt of 1857 the British increasingly continued to follow their policy of divide and rule by turning the princes against the people, province against, caste against caste, group against groups and above all, Hindus against Muslims Government attitudes towards educated Indians : The officials became hostile to the educated Indians when the latter began to organize a nationalist movement among the people and founded the Indian National Congress. Government attitudes towards the zamindars :After the revolt, the British changed their attitudes towards the zamindars and landlords to use them as a dam against the rise of the popular and nationalist movement. Thus, we can say that the revolt of 1857 definitely had some seeds of nationalism and anti-imperialism and it was much more than a mutiny of disgruntled sepoys which is reflected in the widespread participation of the civilian population. However, one cannot go so far to call it a war of independence.

##Question:Discuss the changes introduced in various policies by the British in the domain of Police, army, socio-cultural affairs, and the administration after the 1857 Revolt. (10 Marks/150 Words)##Answer:Approach- Briefly introduce the development of the 1857 war Explain the nature of 1857 mentioning various views on it with a critical perspective Further, write the effect of 1857 war on British policy both on administration and administrative policy Conclude In March 1857 in Barrackpore near Calcutta, there took place a disturbance when a sepoy, Mangal Pandey killed one of the European officers. This disturbance was easily suppressed but in the next few weeks disturbances in the army gathered momentum. The mutiny of the Meerut sepoy on 10 May 1857 crossed over to Delhi to appeal to Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah 11, to become their leader, led to the revolt of 1857. Nature of Revolt: A critical perspective There are different views and opinions among the nature of the revolt. To many British historians, it was merely a sepoy mutiny. On the other hand, many other historians believe it to be a popular revolt and an uprising against the oppressive British rule. Vir Savarkar went to an extent to call it as the first war of Indian independence. A popular revolt- . The participation of peasants and artisans made the revolt a widespread and popular event. In some areas, the common people revolted even before the sepoys. All this shows that it was clearly a popular revolt. Unity across region and religion -It was characterized by Hindu-Muslim unity. Unity between different regions also existed. Rebels in one part of the country helped people fighting in other areas. Different grievances, Common foe - The Revolt of 1857 was not one movement but many. The majority of the rebels consisted of the sepoys who were discontented with the discrimination they faced in the service in the British army. However, a national war of independence necessarily implies or presupposes a definite plan and organization. Further, such an organization implies a pre-concerted conspiracy or plot to drive out the British. But, there is no evidence for the existence of any such conspiracy. The upsurge of the people was limited to a comparatively narrow region of India comprising at best the great part of UP and a narrow zone to its east, west, and south. ·Dr. R C Majumdar also did not find any nationalist element in the rebellion. He was also against calling it the war of independence. The rebel forces were unable to inspire a sense of unity among the Indian population during the revolt which is reflected in the fact that a large number of people sided with the British in the war or did not participate in the war at all. Effects upon British policy post-1858 The Revolt of 1857 gave a severe jolt to the British administration inIndiaand made its re-organization inevitable. The Government of India’s structure and policies underwent significant changes in the decades following the Revolt. Changes in Administration: By the Act of Parliament of 1858, the power to governIndiawas transferred from the East India Company to the British Crown. Changes in the army :The Indian army was carefully re-organized after 1858, most of all to prevent the recurrence of another revolt. Firstly, the domination of the army by its European branch was carefully guaranteed. The proportion of Europeans to Indians in the army was raised. Public Services: The Indians suffered from numerous handicaps. The competitive examination was held in farawayLondon. It was conducted through the medium of the alien English language. The maximum age for entry into the Civil Service was gradually reduced from 23 in 1859 to 19 in 1878 Divide and Rule ;After the Revolt of 1857 the British increasingly continued to follow their policy of divide and rule by turning the princes against the people, province against, caste against caste, group against groups and above all, Hindus against Muslims Government attitudes towards educated Indians : The officials became hostile to the educated Indians when the latter began to organize a nationalist movement among the people and founded the Indian National Congress. Government attitudes towards the zamindars :After the revolt, the British changed their attitudes towards the zamindars and landlords to use them as a dam against the rise of the popular and nationalist movement. Thus, we can say that the revolt of 1857 definitely had some seeds of nationalism and anti-imperialism and it was much more than a mutiny of disgruntled sepoys which is reflected in the widespread participation of the civilian population. However, one cannot go so far to call it a war of independence.

13,709

What are the features which represent unitary character of Indian federalism? (150 words/10 marks)

.

##Question:What are the features which represent unitary character of Indian federalism? (150 words/10 marks)##Answer:.

13,710

2. Write a short note on article 356 and its advantages and disadvantages.

.

##Question:2. Write a short note on article 356 and its advantages and disadvantages.##Answer:.

13,711

1. What is a Federal set up? Indian Constitution is considered as federal in nature. Comment.

.

##Question:1. What is a Federal set up? Indian Constitution is considered as federal in nature. Comment.##Answer:.

13,712

Review the causes and impact of the 3rd Battle of Panipat. [10 Marks/150 words]

Approach : Introduction: Start with the intro. of the 3rd Battle of Panipat. Body: Write down its causes and impact Conclusion: Conclude accordingly. Answer: The third battle of Panipat has been regarded as one of the fateful battles of Indian history. It marked the beginning of the end of the Maratha supremacy in India. The Marathas, by then, had become the greatest power in India. However, they did not try to replace the Mughal emperor and assume the role of imperial power. Instead, they tried to dominate the politics at the court of Delhi and attempted to have the emperor and the Vazir of their own choice. The interference in the politics of Delhi by the Marathas was primarily responsible for the battle against Ahmad Shah Abdali on the field of Panipat on January 14, 1761. Causes and impact Leading to the Third Battle of Panipat In 1752, the Peshwa signed a treaty with the Mughal emperor. By its terms, the Marathas got the right of collecting Chauth from all over India, in return, promised to help the emperor when needed. By these terms, the Marathas became involved in the politics of Delhi directly. At that time, the Mughal court was divided into two rival groups of nobles. The one consisted of foreign Muslim nobles while the other one was that of the Indian Muslims. The Marathas put their weight on the side of the Indian Muslims. The foreign Muslim nobles then sought the support of Ahmad Shah Abdali, the ruler of Afghanistan. Abdali agreed to help them as he was interested in grabbing the territories of Kashmir, Punjab, and Multan. Therefore, the Marathas and Ahmad Shah Abdali came in conflict with each other which resulted in the third battle of Panipat. In 1752, the Mughal emperor Ahmad Shah handed over Punjab and Multan to Abdali. Abdali appointed Muin-ul-Mulk as his governor in these provinces. Several causes were responsible for the defeat of the Marathas. Abdali was a better commander and Najib-ud-daula proved a better diplomat than Bhau. The Marathas failed to maintain their line of communication and did not get supplies. The Marathas fought the battle when they had no food to eat and no fodder for their horses. The Peshwa failed to keep contact with Bhau and send him the required reinforcement and supplies. Abdali and his soldiers were definitely superior in arms, organization and fighting tactics. the Marathas lost their manpower but neither the Maratha power was destroyed nor the Marathas changed their ideal of capturing entire India. Contrary to his view, Dr. J.N. Sarkar says that it was a very serious defeat of the Marathas. The Marathas lost their best leaders in this battle which permitted weak leaders like Raghunath Rao to come up in politics. It reduced the power and prestige of the Peshwa which, ultimately, resulted in the disruption of the unity of the Marathas and led to the creation of a confederacy of the rival Maratha chiefs. The Marathas lost their hold on the politics of the North. The Marathas took time to recover from the reverses of this battle which made way for the capture of Bengal and Mysore by the English and Haider Ali respectively. Therefore, it is mostly accepted that though the Maratha power was not destroyed by the battle, it was certainly weakened.

##Question:Review the causes and impact of the 3rd Battle of Panipat. [10 Marks/150 words]##Answer:Approach : Introduction: Start with the intro. of the 3rd Battle of Panipat. Body: Write down its causes and impact Conclusion: Conclude accordingly. Answer: The third battle of Panipat has been regarded as one of the fateful battles of Indian history. It marked the beginning of the end of the Maratha supremacy in India. The Marathas, by then, had become the greatest power in India. However, they did not try to replace the Mughal emperor and assume the role of imperial power. Instead, they tried to dominate the politics at the court of Delhi and attempted to have the emperor and the Vazir of their own choice. The interference in the politics of Delhi by the Marathas was primarily responsible for the battle against Ahmad Shah Abdali on the field of Panipat on January 14, 1761. Causes and impact Leading to the Third Battle of Panipat In 1752, the Peshwa signed a treaty with the Mughal emperor. By its terms, the Marathas got the right of collecting Chauth from all over India, in return, promised to help the emperor when needed. By these terms, the Marathas became involved in the politics of Delhi directly. At that time, the Mughal court was divided into two rival groups of nobles. The one consisted of foreign Muslim nobles while the other one was that of the Indian Muslims. The Marathas put their weight on the side of the Indian Muslims. The foreign Muslim nobles then sought the support of Ahmad Shah Abdali, the ruler of Afghanistan. Abdali agreed to help them as he was interested in grabbing the territories of Kashmir, Punjab, and Multan. Therefore, the Marathas and Ahmad Shah Abdali came in conflict with each other which resulted in the third battle of Panipat. In 1752, the Mughal emperor Ahmad Shah handed over Punjab and Multan to Abdali. Abdali appointed Muin-ul-Mulk as his governor in these provinces. Several causes were responsible for the defeat of the Marathas. Abdali was a better commander and Najib-ud-daula proved a better diplomat than Bhau. The Marathas failed to maintain their line of communication and did not get supplies. The Marathas fought the battle when they had no food to eat and no fodder for their horses. The Peshwa failed to keep contact with Bhau and send him the required reinforcement and supplies. Abdali and his soldiers were definitely superior in arms, organization and fighting tactics. the Marathas lost their manpower but neither the Maratha power was destroyed nor the Marathas changed their ideal of capturing entire India. Contrary to his view, Dr. J.N. Sarkar says that it was a very serious defeat of the Marathas. The Marathas lost their best leaders in this battle which permitted weak leaders like Raghunath Rao to come up in politics. It reduced the power and prestige of the Peshwa which, ultimately, resulted in the disruption of the unity of the Marathas and led to the creation of a confederacy of the rival Maratha chiefs. The Marathas lost their hold on the politics of the North. The Marathas took time to recover from the reverses of this battle which made way for the capture of Bengal and Mysore by the English and Haider Ali respectively. Therefore, it is mostly accepted that though the Maratha power was not destroyed by the battle, it was certainly weakened.

13,713

1. Analyse the causes for various tribal revolts after the advent of the Britishers in 18th century. How were the revolts in the frontier areas different from the revolts in non-frontier areas?

.

##Question:1. Analyse the causes for various tribal revolts after the advent of the Britishers in 18th century. How were the revolts in the frontier areas different from the revolts in non-frontier areas?##Answer:.

13,714

The revolt of 1857 was more than just a mutiny but at the same time less than a first war of independence. Elucidate [200 Words]

.

##Question:The revolt of 1857 was more than just a mutiny but at the same time less than a first war of independence. Elucidate [200 Words]##Answer:.

13,715

Discuss the origin of paintings in India. Also compare mural and miniature painting.

.

##Question:Discuss the origin of paintings in India. Also compare mural and miniature painting.##Answer:.

13,716

1. What do you mean by fore sighting technique?

.

##Question:1. What do you mean by fore sighting technique?##Answer:.

13,717

2. Write the basic features of Mughalpaintings.

.

##Question:2. Write the basic features of Mughalpaintings.##Answer:.

13,718

3. Write short note of limbs of Indian paintings.

.

##Question:3. Write short note of limbs of Indian paintings.##Answer:.

13,719

1. The structure of the Indian political system is federal in form and unitary in spirit. Analyze

.

##Question:1. The structure of the Indian political system is federal in form and unitary in spirit. Analyze##Answer:.

13,720

2. Write down the conditions under which the Parliament can legislate on matters enumerated in the State List.

.

##Question:2. Write down the conditions under which the Parliament can legislate on matters enumerated in the State List. ##Answer:.

13,721

Why some rivers in the Peninsular India are relatively perennial as compared to other rivers. Discuss with example

.

##Question:Why some rivers in the Peninsular India are relatively perennial as compared to other rivers. Discuss with example##Answer:.

13,722

Write short notes on: [200 Words](a) Socialism(b) Secularism(c) Democracy

.

##Question: Write short notes on: [200 Words](a) Socialism(b) Secularism(c) Democracy##Answer:.

13,723

Aurangzeb"s policies led to decline of Mughal Empire. Elucidate.(150 words/10 marks )

.

##Question:Aurangzeb"s policies led to decline of Mughal Empire. Elucidate.(150 words/10 marks )##Answer:.

13,724

1. What is the meaning of constitutionalism? What are the prerequisites to achieve constitutionalism? [200 words]

.

##Question:1. What is the meaning of constitutionalism? What are the prerequisites to achieve constitutionalism? [200 words]##Answer:.

13,725

Though Indian Constitution borrowed the concept of separation of power from USA but it has modified it according to its own needs. Explain. [150 words]

.

##Question:Though Indian Constitution borrowed the concept of separation of power from USA but it has modified it according to its own needs. Explain. [150 words] ##Answer:.

13,726

1. What is a Federal set up? Indian Constitution is considered as federal in nature. Comment [200 words]

.

##Question:1. What is a Federal set up? Indian Constitution is considered as federal in nature. Comment [200 words]##Answer:.

13,727

1. Differentiate between written and unwritten constitution. [ 100-150 words]

.

##Question:1. Differentiate between written and unwritten constitution. [ 100-150 words] ##Answer:.

13,728

Why some rivers in the Peninsular India are relatively perennial as compared to other rivers. Discuss with example.

.

##Question:Why some rivers in the Peninsular India are relatively perennial as compared to other rivers. Discuss with example.##Answer:.

13,729

What are the important characteristic features of Peninsular rivers? How are these different from North Indian rivers?(200 words)

.

##Question:What are the important characteristic features of Peninsular rivers? How are these different from North Indian rivers?(200 words)##Answer:.

13,730

Discuss the amenability of Indian constitution. [200 Words]

.

##Question:Discuss the amenability of Indian constitution. [200 Words]##Answer:.

13,731

Discuss the constitutional provisions to promote social and political equality. [200 Words]

.

##Question:Discuss the constitutional provisions to promote social and political equality. [200 Words]##Answer:.

13,732

Internal migration not only affects the migrant but also the source and destination regions. Discuss. Suggest some measures to tackle issues related to internal migration. (150 Words/10 marks)

.

##Question:Internal migration not only affects the migrant but also the source and destination regions. Discuss. Suggest some measures to tackle issues related to internal migration. (150 Words/10 marks)##Answer:.

13,733

What are the factors responsible for persistence of child labour despite many legislations to fight the menace?

.

##Question:What are the factors responsible for persistence of child labour despite many legislations to fight the menace?##Answer:.

13,734

What are the social and economic consequences of abolishing child labour?

.

##Question:What are the social and economic consequences of abolishing child labour?##Answer:.

13,735

To what extent Child Labour Prohibition (Amendment) Act is in sync with the agenda of right to education?

.

##Question:To what extent Child Labour Prohibition (Amendment) Act is in sync with the agenda of right to education?##Answer:.

13,736

â€œIt is essentially a social problem linked to poverty and illiteracyâ€. Comment.

.

##Question:â€œIt is essentially a social problem linked to poverty and illiteracyâ€. Comment.##Answer:.

13,737

Critically analyse the evolution of population policy in context of India.

.

##Question:Critically analyse the evolution of population policy in context of India.##Answer:.

13,738

Why our National Population Policy has failed to address the concerns of our society vis-a-vis population growth and reproductive health. (150 words)

.

##Question:Why our National Population Policy has failed to address the concerns of our society vis-a-vis population growth and reproductive health. (150 words)##Answer:.

13,739

Is there a need for new population policy? If yes, then what kind of policy you visualise for your nation? (150 words)

.

##Question:Is there a need for new population policy? If yes, then what kind of policy you visualise for your nation? (150 words)##Answer:.

13,740

Many interstate river water disputes have erupted since independence. Do you think interlinking of rivers can be a solution? What other alternatives would you like to suggest?

.

##Question:Many interstate river water disputes have erupted since independence. Do you think interlinking of rivers can be a solution? What other alternatives would you like to suggest?##Answer:.

13,741

1. Critically analyse the social and economic implications of skewed sex ratio. Suggest few measures that can be taken to achieve a healthy sex ratio?

.

##Question:1. Critically analyse the social and economic implications of skewed sex ratio. Suggest few measures that can be taken to achieve a healthy sex ratio?##Answer:.

13,742

Critically analyse the social and economic implications of skewed sex ratio. Suggest few measures that can be taken to achieve a healthy sex ratio?

.

##Question:Critically analyse the social and economic implications of skewed sex ratio. Suggest few measures that can be taken to achieve a healthy sex ratio?##Answer:.

13,743

Briefly discuss the issue of decriminalisation of homosexuality keeping in mind the issue of individual rights, law and social morality. (100 words)

.

##Question:Briefly discuss the issue of decriminalisation of homosexuality keeping in mind the issue of individual rights, law and social morality. (100 words)##Answer:.

13,744

Critically examine to what extent reservation of women in parliament will ensure their empowerment? (150 words)

.

##Question:Critically examine to what extent reservation of women in parliament will ensure their empowerment? (150 words)##Answer:.

13,745

Write a brief note on juvenile delinquency and its causes and implications? (100 words)

.

##Question:Write a brief note on juvenile delinquency and its causes and implications? (100 words)##Answer:.

13,746

What are the reasons for persistence of child marriages in India? How does it impact our society?

.

##Question:What are the reasons for persistence of child marriages in India? How does it impact our society?##Answer:.

13,747

Disability is as much social as it is physical. Comment.

.

##Question:Disability is as much social as it is physical. Comment.##Answer:.

13,748

What are the reasons behind National Population Policy failing to check population growth in India?

.

##Question:What are the reasons behind National Population Policy failing to check population growth in India?##Answer:.

13,749

In the backdrop of urbanisation is the institution of family losing its significance? Comment.

.

##Question:In the backdrop of urbanisation is the institution of family losing its significance? Comment.##Answer:.

13,750

Critically analyse to what extent smart city mission will be able to address the problem of city crisis.

.

##Question:Critically analyse to what extent smart city mission will be able to address the problem of city crisis.##Answer:.

13,751

Write down the merits and demerits of Canal and Tube well irrigation (150 words/10 Marks)

.

##Question:Write down the merits and demerits of Canal and Tube well irrigation (150 words/10 Marks)##Answer:.

13,752

Explain the meaning of drought. Discuss the various types of drought. (150 words)

.

##Question:Explain the meaning of drought. Discuss the various types of drought. (150 words)##Answer:.

13,753

India is a federal polity with a slight tilt towards the centre. Comment [150 words]

.

##Question: India is a federal polity with a slight tilt towards the centre. Comment [150 words]##Answer:.

13,754

How far it is true to state that British rule in India was the major cause of India’s poverty and economic backwardness? [150 Words]

.

##Question:How far it is true to state that British rule in India was the major cause of India’s poverty and economic backwardness? [150 Words]##Answer:.

13,755

Indian National Congress formed in 1885 was bound by the circumstance into which it was born but even then its contributions are immense. Comment (150 words/10 marks)

.

##Question:Indian National Congress formed in 1885 was bound by the circumstance into which it was born but even then its contributions are immense. Comment (150 words/10 marks)##Answer:.

13,756

Rise of nationalism during the 18th and 19th Century in India was a result of World events, British Colonial policies and impact of Socio-religious reform movements. Explain

.

##Question:Rise of nationalism during the 18th and 19th Century in India was a result of World events, British Colonial policies and impact of Socio-religious reform movements. Explain##Answer:.

13,757

Discuss the trend in shifting of steel plants.

.

##Question:Discuss the trend in shifting of steel plants.##Answer:.

13,758

Japan witnessed industrialisation in a very fast pace. But in absence of several factors Japan now is not at fast growing stage. Discuss ( 150 words | 10 marks)

.

##Question:Japan witnessed industrialisation in a very fast pace. But in absence of several factors Japan now is not at fast growing stage. Discuss ( 150 words | 10 marks)##Answer:.

13,759

Discuss the factors for globalization of World manufacturing.

.

##Question:Discuss the factors for globalization of World manufacturing. ##Answer:.

13,760

Why some rivers in the Peninsular India are relatively perennial as compared to other rivers. Discuss with example.

.

##Question:Why some rivers in the Peninsular India are relatively perennial as compared to other rivers. Discuss with example.##Answer:.

13,761

What are the important characteristic features of Peninsular rivers? How are these different from north Indian rivers? (150 words)

.

##Question:What are the important characteristic features of Peninsular rivers? How are these different from north Indian rivers? (150 words)##Answer:.

13,762

How is judicial activism related to the protection of fundamental rights? Has it helped in expanding the scope of fundamental rights? Illustrate with suitable examples.

.

##Question:How is judicial activism related to the protection of fundamental rights? Has it helped in expanding the scope of fundamental rights? Illustrate with suitable examples. ##Answer:.

13,763

Explain the procedure of appointment and removal of Judges of High Court. (150 words/10 marks)

.

##Question:Explain the procedure of appointment and removal of Judges of High Court. (150 words/10 marks)##Answer:.

13,764

Discuss the role of the Supreme Court in the growth of Indian constitution.(150words/10 marks)

.

##Question:Discuss the role of the Supreme Court in the growth of Indian constitution.(150words/10 marks)##Answer:.

13,765

Write a short note on functions of RBI. Also what are the instruments of monetary policy of RBI?

.

##Question: Write a short note on functions of RBI. Also what are the instruments of monetary policy of RBI?##Answer:.

13,766

Write about the various schools of philosophy.

.

##Question:Write about the various schools of philosophy. ##Answer:.

13,767

When public administrators invests in social capital, the outcome is good governance. Discuss?

.

##Question:When public administrators invests in social capital, the outcome is good governance. Discuss?##Answer:.

13,768

Write short notes on the following:a) Charvaka Philosophyb) Vaiseshikha Philosophyc) Mimansa Philosophy

.

##Question:Write short notes on the following:a) Charvaka Philosophyb) Vaiseshikha Philosophyc) Mimansa Philosophy##Answer:.

13,769

Chart out the similarities and differences between Buddhism and Jainism.

.

##Question:Chart out the similarities and differences between Buddhism and Jainism.##Answer:.

13,770

What are the salient features of the British constitution? What are the differences and similarities between the Indian and the British constitution?

.

##Question: What are the salient features of the British constitution? What are the differences and similarities between the Indian and the British constitution? ##Answer:.

13,771

Why Sanskrit is considered as mother of all languages? How Sanskrit relates to the early Vedic literature? Discuss.

.

##Question:Why Sanskrit is considered as mother of all languages? How Sanskrit relates to the early Vedic literature? Discuss.##Answer:.

13,772

Write the difference between Canonical and non-canonical literature.

.

##Question:Write the difference between Canonical and non-canonical literature.##Answer:.

13,773

Write a short note on Buddhist and Jaina literature.( 150 words)

.

##Question:Write a short note on Buddhist and Jaina literature.( 150 words)##Answer:.

13,774

Differentiate between Aham and Puramschool of poets.

.

##Question:Differentiate between Aham and Puramschool of poets.##Answer:.

13,775

Write a short note onInsolvency and Bankruptcy Code.

.

##Question: Write a short note onInsolvency and Bankruptcy Code.##Answer:.

13,776

What are the differences between eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells?

.

##Question:What are the differences between eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells? ##Answer:.

13,777

What is the role of plasma membrane?

.

##Question:What is the role of plasma membrane? ##Answer:.

13,778