Tick mark the correct statements:
The Prime Minister acts on the advice of the President.
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Tick mark the correct statements:
A money bill cannot be introduced without the President’s authority.
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Tick mark the correct statements:
The President can appoint anyone as the Prime Minister.
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Tick mark the correct statements:
Most of the Civil Servants at the Center are selected by the Union Public Service Commission.
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Who is the Chief Executive of the Indian Union? Who votes for him?
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Answer the following:
State two executive and two judicial powers of the President.Under what circumstances can the President proclaim a state of emergency?
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Answer the following:
What are the two main functions of the Cabinet?
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
What is the position of the Prime Minister?
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Do you think the President of India should be directly elected by the people? Why/why not?
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Answer the following question
Explain the significance of the American Revolution.
[1.2] The Growth of Nationalism
Chapter: [1.2] The Growth of Nationalism
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Explain the following statement:
“The President is a nominal head.”
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Explain the following statement:
“All the ministers, including the Prime Minister, swim and sink together.”
[2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Chapter: [2.1] The Three Main Organs of the Indian Government: Legislature, Executive, Judiciary
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Fill in the blank
____________ became the independent ruler of Bengal and shifted his capital to Murshidabad.
[1.3] India in the 18th Century
Chapter: [1.3] India in the 18th Century
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Answer the following question:
Why did India’s foreign trade decline during the British rule?
[1.5] British Policies and Impacts
Chapter: [1.5] British Policies and Impacts
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Answer the following question:
During the British rule, “India was a loser both ways – as a buyer and also a seller.” Explain.
[1.5] British Policies and Impacts
Chapter: [1.5] British Policies and Impacts
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Fill in the blank
____________ was the leader of the Sikhs after the death of Guru Govind Singh.
[1.3] India in the 18th Century
Chapter: [1.3] India in the 18th Century
Concept: undefined >> undefined
Fill in the blank
___________ was the first Peshwa.
[1.3] India in the 18th Century
Chapter: [1.3] India in the 18th Century
Concept: undefined >> undefined
The office of the Peshwas was always hereditary.
[1.3] India in the 18th Century
Chapter: [1.3] India in the 18th Century
Concept: undefined >> undefined
State whether the following statement is True or False
In the Third Battle of Panipat, the Marathas fought with the Rajputs and the Jats.
[1.3] India in the 18th Century
Chapter: [1.3] India in the 18th Century
Concept: undefined >> undefined
State whether the following statement is True or False
Safdar Jung was the first Nizam of Hyderabad.
[1.3] India in the 18th Century
Chapter: [1.3] India in the 18th Century
Concept: undefined >> undefined
