L-3 CONSTITUTIONAL DESIGN CLASS 9

 Q 1.Why is India called ‘a Republic’?

Answer: India is called a Republic because the head of the state i.e., the President is an elected person, and it is not a hereditary position. Q 2. What do you mean by political equality? Answer: Every citizen is entitled to all the constitutional rights and freedom without making distinction of any kind like gender, race, status, religion etc. Equal voting right to all adult citizens of country, be it rich or poor with no discrimination comes under political equality. Q 3.What is meant by the term ‘Preamble’? Answer: The Preamble is an introduction to the Constitution which contains the ideals and basic principles of the Indian Constitution. Q 4. Mention any one feature of a Foreign Constitution which inspired the constitution makers of the Indian Constitution. Answer: Practice of parliamentary democracy in Britain. Bill of rights in the United States Q 5.Who was the President of Constituent Assembly? Answer: Dr. Rajendra Prasad. Q 6. What was the main contribution of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel just after independence? Answer: He played very important role in integration of the Indian princely states. Q 7.Name any two prominent members of Constituent Assembly. Answer: Rajendra Prasad Baldev Singh. Q 8. With reference to the Constituent, Assembly, answer the following questions: (i) When were its elections held? (ii) Who was its President? (iii) Who was appointed the Chairman of the Drafting Committee? (iv) When was the Constitution passed by the Constituent Assembly? Answer: (i) July 1946. (ii) Dr. Rajendra Prasad. (iii) Dr. B.R. Ambedkar. (iv) 26th November, 1949. Q 9. What is the Constituent Assembly? Answer: The drafting of the document called the Constitution was done by an assembly of elected representatives called the Constituent Assembly. Q 10. What do we call a state where head of the state is an elected and not a hereditary person? Answer: Republic, because the head of the state i.e., the President is an elected person, and it is not a hereditary position. Q11.Why should we accept the Constitution made by the Constituent Assembly more than 60 years ago? Answer: Constituent Assembly, a Galaxy of Indians: The Constituent Assembly represented the people of India. There was no universal adult franchise at that time, so it was elected mainly by the members of the existing Provincial Legislatures. This ensured a fair geographical share of members from all the regions of the country. The Assembly was dominated by the Indian National Congress but with leaders having different opinions. In social terms too, the Assembly represented members from different language groups, castes, classes, religions and occupations. Elected Members: The drafting of the document called the Constitution was done by an assembly of elected representatives called the Constituent Assembly. Working Pattern of the Assembly: The Constituent Assembly worked in a systematic, open and consensual manner. First some basic principles were decided, and agreed upon. Then a Drafting Committee chaired by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar prepared a Draft Constitution for discussion. Several rounds of thorough discussions took place on the Draft Constitution clause by clause. Q 12.The Constituent Assembly was the representative body of the people of India.” Explain with examples. HOTS Answer: The Assembly was dominated by the Indian National Congress. Many important political leaders were also its members. Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Dr. Rajendra Prasad, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, Mrs. Sarojini Naidu and Sardar Baldev Singh were its important members, who guided the discussion in the Constituent Assembly. There were more than 30 members belonging to the Scheduled Caste. Minorities like the Anglo-Indians had Frank Anthony as their representative. The Parsee community was represented by H.P Modi. _ Some Constitutional experts like Alladi Krishna Swarny Aiyer, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, and K.M. Munshi were also there. Mrs. Sarojini Naidu and Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit were the two leading women of India in the Constituent Assembly. Time: The members deliberated for 114 days spread over three years. Q13. Define the following terms mentioned in the preamble to the Constitution of India. (i) Sovereign, (ii) Socialist, (iii) Secular, (iv) Republic, (v) Liberty, (vi) Equality, (vii) Fraternity (viii), Justice. Or Describe any five values / goals of the Indian Constitution included in the Preamble. Answer: (i) Sovereign: People have supreme right to make decisions on internal as well as external matters. No external power can dictate the government of India. (ii) Socialist: Wealth is generated socially and should be shared equally by society. Government should regulate the ownership of land and industry to reduce socio-economic inequalities. (iii) Secular: Citizens have complete freedom to follow any religion. But there is no official religion. Government treats all religious beliefs and practices with equal respect. (iv) Republic: The head of the state is an elected person and not a hereditary position. (v) Liberty: There are no unreasonable restrictions on the citizens in what they think, how they wish to express their thoughts and the way they wish to follow up their thoughts in action. (vi) Equality: All are equal before the law. The traditional social inequalities have to be ended. The government should ensure equal opportunity for all. (vii) Fraternity: All of us should behave as if we are members of the same family. No one should treat a fellow citizen as inferior. (viii) Justice: Citizens cannot be discriminated on the grounds of caste, religion and gender. Social inequalities have to be reduced. Government should work for the welfare of all, especially of the disadvantaged groups Q14. What is Constitution? What is its importance? Or Why do countries need a Constitution? Explain. Or Why do we need a Constitution and what do Constitution do? Explain? Answer: The Constitution of a country is a set of written rules that are accepted by all the people living together in a country. The Constitution is the supreme law that determines the relationship among the people living in a territory (called citizens), and also the relationship between the people and the government. Importance: Specifications: It specifies how the government will be constituted, who will have the power to take which decisions. Trust and Co-ordination: It generates a degree of trust and co-ordination that is necessary for different kinds of people to live together. Rights and Duties: It lays down the limits on the powers of the government and tells us what the rights of the citizens are. Good Society: It expresses the aspirations of the people about creating a good society. Q 15. Describe any five salient features of the Constitution of India. Answer: Salient Features: Sovereign—People are masters and have supreme right to take decisions. Socialist—Wealth to be shared equally. Secular—It is based on the freedom of religion. All religions should be treated equally. Democratic—People have political equality. Republic—Head of the state is a common man elected by the people. Q16. With reference to the Indian Constitution answer the following questions: (i) When was it passed? (ii) When was it enforced?. (iii) Why was this date chosen? Answer: (i) The Constitution was passed by the Constituent Assembly on 26th November, 1949. (ii) The Constitution was enforced on 26th January, 1950. (iii) In December, 1929, the Congress in its Lahore Session had decided to fight for Poorna Swaraj or Complete Independence, and 26th January, 1930 was celebrated as the Independence Day, since then. That is why our leaders decided to celebrate 26th January, 1950 as the day to enforce the Constitution of India.

NCERT Sol 9 Geo- 5 Natural Vegetation and Wildlife

 NCERT Sol.Class 9 Geography Chapter 5 Natural Vegetation and Wildlife

Question-1 Define an Ecosystem. Solution: An ecosystem is a community of plants, animals and smaller organisms that live,feed, reproduce and interact in the same area or environment. Some ecosystems are very large. For example, many bird species nest in one place and feed in a completely different area. On the other hand, some ecosystems may be physically small, such as you would find in a meadow at he edge of a forest, or in a coral reef in the ocean.How does everything fit together in a forest ecosystem versus a meadow ecosystem? While some species may be found naturally in both areas, the species that live in the forest ecosystem are usually very different from those that inhabit the meadow, even though the two environments are right next to each other. In other words, if we protect existing natural habitats, we will help to maintain biodiversity (biodiversity is the variety of life in all its forms, levels and combinations). Unfortunately, natural habitats and their ecosystems are more and more endangered because of the damaging environmental effects of growing human populations everywhere. Question-2 What factors are responsible for the distribution of plants and animals in India? Solution: Distribution of plants and animals on the earth is determined mainly by climate. However the other factors are soil, relief and drainage, though most of them are also interrelated. Question-3 What is a bio-reserve? Give two examples. Solution: A protected area reserved for the conservation of endangered species of flora (plants) and fauna (animals) in their natural habitat. The Sunderbans in the West Bengal and Nanda Devi in Uttaranchal are the two examples. Uses of Biosphere Reserve In a biosphere reserve, endangered species of animals and plants are protected. This important heritage (of plants and animals) is transmitted to the future generations in all its natural vigour and glory. The surrounding areas are reserved for research work for the betterment of flora and fauna. Question-4 Name two animals having habitat in tropical and montane type of vegetation. Solution: The common animals found in the tropical forests are elephants and monkeys and the common animals found in the montane forests are Kashmir stag and spotted dear. Question-5 Distinguish Between Flora and Fauna. Solution: Flora The flora of a country consists of plant kingdom of that country. It covers trees in the forests, other flowering and non-flowering frees grown by man, grassland, scrubs, fens, etc. India possesses about 47,000 different species of plants and 5,000 of them are exclusively found in India. Fauna The fauna of a country consists of birds, fish and animals. It also includes amphibians, reptiles, mammals, small insects and worms. The fauna of India is quite rich and varied. There are about 89,000 species in India. Question-6 Distinguish Between Tropical Evergreen and Deciduous Forests Solution: Tropical Evergreen Forests: Evergreen forests (or Tropical Rain Forests) are found on the rainy parts of the Western Ghats and the island groups of Lakshadweep and the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Ebony, mahogany and rosewood are the most important trees of the Evergreen Forests.Teak is the most dominant species of the deciduous forests. Other trees found here are bamboos, sal, shisham, sandalwood and khair. Deciduous Forests: Deciduous forests are found mostly in the eastern parts of the country – northeastern states along the foothills of the Himalayas, Jharkhand, West Orissa and Chhattisgarh and the eastern slopes of the Western Ghats. Trees of the Evergreen Forests don’t shed their leaves at one and the same time, so these forests remain evergreen.The trees of the deciduous Forests shed their leaves for about six to eight weeks in summer. Question-7 Name different types of Vegetation found in India and describe the vegetation of high altitudes. Solution: The following major types of vegetation may be identified in our country: Tropical Rain Forests Tropical Deciduous Forests Tropical Thorn Forests and Scrubs Montane Forests Mangrove Forests The vegetation of high altitudes are Montane Forests. In mountainous areas, the decrease in temperature with increasing altitude leads to the corresponding change in natural vegetation. As such, there is a succession of natural vegetation belts in the same order as we see from the tropical to the tundra region. The wet temperate type of forests are found between a height of 1000 and 2000 metres. Evergreen broad-leaf trees such as oaks and chestnuts predominate. Between 1500 and 3000 metres, temperate forests containing coniferous trees like pine, deodar, silver fir, spruce and cedar, are found. These forests cover mostly the southern slopes of the Himalayas and places having high altitude in southern and northeast India. At higher elevations, temperate grasslands are common. At high altitudes, generally more than 3,600 meters above sea level, temperate forests and grasslands give way to the Alpine vegetation. Silver fir, junipers, pines and birches are the common trees of these forests. However, they get progressively stunted as they approach the snow-line. Ultimately through shrubs and scrubs, they merge into the Alpine grasslands. These are used extensively for grazing by nomadic tribes like the Gujjars and the Bakarwals. At higher altitudes, mosses and lichens form part of tundra vegetation. The common animals found in these forests are Kashmir stag, spotted dear, wild sheep, jack rabbit, Tibetan antelope, yak, snow leopard, squirrels, Shaggy horn wild ibex, bear and rare red panda, sheep and goats with thick hair. Question-8 Quite a few species of plants and animals are endangered in India. Why? Solution: Quite a few animal species are endangered and some have become extinct. The main causes for this major threat to nature are hunting by greedy hunters for commercial purposes, pollution due to chemical and industrial waste, acid deposits, introduction of alien species and reckless cutting of the forests to bring land under cultivation and inhabitation, which are also responsible for the imbalance. Question-9 Why has India a rich heritage of flora and fauna? Solution: Our country India is one of the twelve-mega bio-diversity countries of the world. With about 47,000 plant species India occupies tenth place in the world and fourth in Asia in plant diversity. There are about 15,000 flowering plants in India, which account for 6 percent in the world’s total number of flowering plants. The country has many non-flowering plants such as ferns, algae and fungi. India also as 89,000 species of animals as well as a rich variety of fish in its fresh and marine waters.

Question 1. Choose the right answer from the four alternatives given below: (i) To which one of the following types of vegetation does rubber belong to? Ans: (a) Thndra (b) Tidal (c) Himalayan (d) Tropical Evergreen Ans: (d) Tropical Evergreen (ii) Cinchona trees are found in the areas of rainfall more than (a) 100 cm (b) 50 cm (c) 70 cm (d) less than 50 cm Ans: (a) 100 cm (iii) In which of the following states is the Simlipal’ bio-reserve located? (a) Punjab (b) Delhi (c) Odisha (d) West Bengal Ans: (c) Odisha (iv) Which one of the following bio-reserves of India is not included in the world network of bioreserves? (a) Manas (b) Nilgiri (c) Gulf of Mannar (d) Nanda devi Ans: (a) Manas Question 2. Answer the following questions briefly. (i) Define an ecosystem. Ans: An ecosystem refers to all the plants, animals and human beings interdependent and interrelated to (ii) What factors are responsible for the distribution of plants and animals in India? Ans: The factors that are responsible for the distribution of plants and animals in India are: Relief (a) Land: The nature of land influences the type of vegetation. Land which is flat is devoted to agriculture, undulating land encourages the growth of grass and woodlands where animals live. (b) Soil: Different types of soils support different types of vegetation. Cactus and thorny bushes grow well in the desert, marshy deltaic soils and conical trees in the hill slopes. Climate (a) Temperature affects the types of vegetation and its growth. Trees growth differ depending on where they are located in the mountains. (b) The variation in the duration of sunlight affects the growth of trees. In summer trees grow faster as the sun shines for a longer time. (c) Precipitation: Areas of heavy rainfall have denser vegetation than areas of less rain. There is a dense growth of trees in regions where the South West Summer Monsoons cause heavy rain e.g., windward slopes of the Western Ghats. (iii) What is a bio reserve? Give two examples. Ans: A bio reserve is an ecosystem having plants and animals of unusual scientific and natural instincts. These are preserved in their natural environment. (iv) Name two animals having their habitat in montane and tropical types of vegetation. Ans: The Tibetan antelope and the Kashmir stag have their habitat in the Montane vegetation. In the Tropical Evergreen Forests bats and sloths are found and in the Tropical Deciduous Forests, snakes and tortoises exist. Question 3. Distinguish between: (i) Flora and Fauna Ans: The word ‘flora’ is used to denote plants of a particular region or period and the species of animals are referred to as ‘fauna’. (ii) Tropical Evergreen and Deciduous Forests. Ans: Tropical Evergreen Forests are found in regions where rainfall is very heavy, over 200 cm of rain. forests appear green all the year round as the trees shed their leaves at different times of the year. vegetation is luxuriant, multilayered and of great variety. commercially important trees are ebony, mahogany, rosewood, rubber and cinchona. trees are tall and have straight trunks. Deciduous Forests are also known as Monsoon Forests. These are found where the rainfall is between 70 cm-200 cm. Trees shed their leaves for about 6-8 weeks in the dry summer. These forests are divided between Dry and Wet Deciduous Forests. Wet Deciduous Forests are found in the northeast states, foothills of the Himalayas, Jharkhand, West Odisha, Chhattisgarh and the eastern slopes of the Western Ghats. Important trees are bamboo, sal, shisham, Khair, Arjun, etc. Dry Deciduous Forests are found in the plains of Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, and the rainier parts of the Deccan plateau. Important trees are teak, sal, peepal, and neem. Trees have been cleared in some parts for cultivation and for grazing. Question 4. Name different types of vegetation found in India and describe the vegetation of high altitudes. Answer: The different types of vegetation found in India are Tropical Evergreen Forests Tropical Deciduous Forests Tropical Thorn Forests and Scrubs Montane Forests Mangrove Forests Vegetation of high regions: The vegetation changes according to the changes in temperature and rainfall in the mountainous regions. At heights of 1000 – 2000 metres wet temperate types of forests is found. Trees such as oaks and chestnuts predominate. Between 1500 and 3000 metres, temperate forests with coniferous trees like pine, deodar, silver fir, spruce and cedar are found. (Northeast India etc) At high altitudes, Alpine vegetation is found. Important trees are silver fir, pines, and birches. Shrubs and scrubs are merged into the Alpine grasslands and are used for grazing.

Question 5. Quite a few species of plants and animals are endangered in India. Why? Answer: Many plants and animals are endangered in India due to a number of reasons: Hunting of animals for commercial purposes. Pollution due to chemical and industrial waste, acid deposits. Introduction of alien species. Reckless cutting of the forests to bring land under cultivation and inhabitation. As a result of these activities about 1300 plant species are endangered and 20 plants species have become extinct. Quite a few animal species are also endangered. Question 6. Why has India a rich heritage of flora and fauna? Answer: India has a rich heritage of flora and fauna due to a large variety in relief features, soil, temperature, rainfall and the length of the day which determines the hours of sunlight. Moreover, India is a very vast country

Working of Institutions CIVICS-9

 Working of Institutions Class 9 Important Questions Very Short Answer Type Questions

Question 1. Name the three organs of the Government. Answer: Executive Legislative Judiciary Question 2. Who is the head of the state and the head of the government? Answer: The President is the head of the state whereas Prime Minister is the head of the government. Question 3. What is a Parliament? Name the two houses of the Parliament. Answer: It is the supreme law making body of India. It has two Houses : Lok Sabha Rajya Sabha. Question 4. What are institutions? Answer: The arrangements which are made in modern democracies to run the government. Question 5. Name any three institutions responsible to run the democratic government in India. Answer: The Prime Minister and the Cabinet. The Civil Servant. The Supreme Court. Question 6. Name the institution where disputes between citizens and the government are finally settled. Answer: The Supreme Court. Question 7. Why democratic governments insist on institutions? Give two reasons. Answer: Institutions involve rules and regulations. Institutions bind the hands of the rulers as these involve meetings, committees and routines. Question 8. Which House has more power regarding the money bill? Give reason. Answer: The Lok Sabha exercises more powers in money matters. Once the Lok Sabha passes the budget of any other money related law, the Rajya Sabha cannot reject it. The Rajya Sabha can only delay it by 14 days or suggest changes, in it. The Lok Sabha may or may not accept these changes. Question 9. Explain No Confidence Motion. Answer: Only a person who enjoys the support of the majority of the members of the Lok Sabha is appointed as the Prime Minister. If a no confidence motion is moved in the Lok Sabha, and passed, then,the Government has to resign. Question 10. With reference to the Rajya Sabha answer the following questions: (i) What is its power relating to money bill? (ii) Can it pass a No-Confidence Motion? Answer: (i) A Money bill can originate only in the Lok Sabha. When it is sent to the Rajya Sabha, it cannot reject it. The Rajya Sabha can delay it for 14 days. (ii) No, Rajya Sabha cannot pass the No-confidence Motion. Question 11. Define Executive. [CBSE 2015] Answer: At different levels of any government we find functionaries who take day-to-day decisions, but do not exercise the supreme power on behalf of the people. All those functionaries are collectively known as the executive. Question 12. Who appoints the Prime Minister? Answer: The Prime Minister is appointed by the President. Question 13. What is the tenure of the Prime Minister? Answer: The Prime Minister does not have a fixed tenure. Normally a Prime Minister is elected for 5 years, but remains in power till he enjoys the majority support. Question 14. Who are Cabinet Ministers?[CBSE 2013, 14] Answer: They are usually the top level leaders of the ruling party or parties, who are in charge of the major ministries like Defence, Railway, Foreign Affairs etc. Normally, all the major decisions are taken by these ministers. Question 15. What is judiciary? [CBSE 2015] Answer: All the courts at different levels in a country are called the judiciary. Question 16. Which is the highest court of India? Answer: The Supreme Court. Question 17. “The Constitution of India has made necessary provisions for ensuring independence of judiciary.” Justify your answer by giving two reasons. Answer: The judges are appointed by the executive on the basis of the prescribed qualifications, and according to a well established procedure. The Judges cannot be removed at the whims of the executive. Question 18. Who appoints the Chief Justice of India and the other judges? Answer: The President of India appoints the Chief Justice of India. The President consults other Judges of the Supreme Court and the High Courts while making appointments of other judges. Question 19. State any two powers of the Supreme Court of India. Answer: The Supreme Court acts as the guardian of fundamental rights. It acts as a guardian of the Constitution. Question 20. What is the composition of Indian judiciary? Answer: The Supreme Court. The High Court. The District Court.

Question 1. Why is there a need for political institutions? [CBSE 2014,15] Answer: To take decisions : Countries need political institutions to take decisions regarding the welfare of the people. Institutions formulate various policies and programmes. Implementation : The decisions which have been taken are to be implemented. So countries need institutions to implement the decisions. To solve the disputes : Institutions are also needed to solve the disputes between various institutions. To take right decisions : Institutions help the governments to take the right decisions. Question 2. Distinguish between political executive and permanent executive. Answer: Working of Institutions Class 9 Important Questions Civics Chapter 5 1 Question 13. Compare the power, tenure and working of both the Houses of the Indian Parliament. [CBSE March 2011] Or The Lok Sabha is more powerful than the Rajya Sabha. Explain by giving three reasons. [CBSE March 2012,13] Or Which house of the Parliament is more powerful in India? Give reasons.[CBSE March 2011,2012] Or Our Constitution does give the Rsgya Sabha some special powers over the states, but Lok Sabha exercises supreme power. How? Explain. [CBSE March 2012] Answer: Working of Institutions Class 9 Important Questions Civics Chapter 5 2 Question 4. Why do the political executives have more power than the permanent executives? [CBSE March 2014] Answer: In a democracy, the will of the people is supreme, and the political executive is elected by the people. All the political executives are answerable to the people. The people can change them if they don’t work according to the wishes of the people. The non-political executives are the experts in their field but political executives have to see the welfare of all. The experts can tell the route, but the political executives have a larger view so they decide the destination.

QUIZ ON PARTNERING STATE

 

KENDRIYA VIDYALAYA, DOGRA LINES, MEERUT CANTT

QUIZ ON PARTNERING STATE
THIS QUIZ CONTAINS 15 QUESTIONS AND ALL QUESTIONS ARE COMPULSORY

*Required

YOUR NAME *

Your answer

CLASS *

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

SECTION *

A

B

C

D

1. WHICH COUNTRY IS TO THE WEST OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH ?

1 point

BHUTAN

SLAME

BURMA

LAOS

2. WHICH IS THE STATE FLOWER OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH?

1 point

MARIGOLD

LADIES SLIPPER ORCHID

LILY

NONE OF THE ABOVE

3. IN WHICH YEAR ARUNACHAL PRADESH WAS SEPARATED FROM ASSAM?

1 point

2000

1972

1956

1948

4. ACCORDING TO AREA, WHAT IS THE RANK OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH IN INDIA?

1 point

25

18

15

NONE OF THE ABOVE

5. IN WHICH YEAR ARUNACHAL PRADESH BECAME THE STATE OF INDIA

1 point

1985

1987

1989

1992

6. WHICH ONE OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTRY DID NOT SHARE ITS BORDER WITH ARUNACHAL PRADESH?

1 point

CHINA

BHUTAN

MYANMAR

NEPAL

7 WHICH IS THE STATE ANIMAL OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH?

1 point

SNOW LEOPARD

WILD BEAR

TIGER

BOS FRONTALIS

8. WHICH IS THE STATE TREE OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH?

1 point

MANGO

PEEPAL

HOLLONG

TEAK

9. THE BORDER BETWEEN CHINA AND INDIA IS KNOWN AS:

1 point

PALK STRAIT

McMOHAN LINE

DUXANDLINE

NONE OF THE ABOVE

10. ARUNACHAL PRADESH IS DIVIDED IN HOW MANY DISTRICTS?

1 point

21

22

23

24

11. WHICH IS THE MOST FOLLOWED RELIGION IN ARUNACHAL PRADESH?

1 point

HINDU

MUSLIM

SIKH

CHRISTIAN

12. WHICH IS THE MOST SPOKEN LANGUAGE OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH?

1 point

NYISCHI

BENGALI

NEPALI

CHINESE

13. WHEN WAS NAMDAPHA NATIONAL PORT ESTABLISHED IN ARUNACHAL PRADESH?

1 point

1954

1974

2000

2005

14. ACCORDING TO POPULATION , WHAT IS THE RANK OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH IN INDIA?

1 point

29

24

27

28

15. IN WHICH YEAR ARUNACHAL PRADESH GOT ITS FIRST RAILWAY LINE?

1 point

2011

2012

2013
2014

1. Which is the Arunachal Pradesh state Tree? *

1 point

Mango

Hollong

Peepal

None of These

2 Which is the Arunachal Pradesh state Flower? *

1 point

Marigold

Lady slipper orchid

Rhododendron

None of These

3. Which state is known as “the land of dawn-lit mountains”? *

1 point

Assam

Arunachal Pradesh

Mizoram

Tripura

4. The border between China and India is known as? *

1 point

McMahon line

Palk strait

Meatatarian line

None of these

5. When was Tawang Monastery build? *

1 point

500 years ago

300 years ago

250 years ago

400 years ago

6. Who renamed NEFA as Arunachal Pradesh? *

1 point

Bibhabasu Das Shastri

K.A.A. Raja

Both a and b

None of these

7. Which of the following is a mountain in Arunachal Pradesh? *

1 point

Kangte

Nyegi Kangsang

Gorichen peak

All of these

8. Mountain between the Siang river and the Noa-Dihing river is classified as? *

1 point

Eastern Himalayas

Mishmi Hills

Option 3

Hengduan Shan

9. Which place receives 1st-morning rays in the whole country? *

1 point

Dong Basti

Vijaynagar Basti

Either or both (a) and (b)

None of these

10. What is the climate of Arunachal Pradesh? *

1 point

Tropical

Sub-tropical

Tropical Monsoon Rainforest Climate

Humid subtropical climate