Official Paper

PYST 5: IB Security Assistant & MTS Official Paper - General Studies (Held On: 24 March, 2023 Shift 2) (Previous Year Paper)

20 questions · 8 minutes · with answers · free

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Test (20 questions)

1

Who was Gulbadan Begum, writer of Humayun Nama? 

  1. ((a))

    Wife of Humayun

  2. ((b))

    Daughter of Humayun 

  3. ((c))

    Sister of Humayun

  4. ((d))

    Mother of Humayun

Show Answer
Answer: ((c))

Sister of Humayun

The correct answer is Sister of Humayun.

Key Points

  • Gulbadan Begum was the sister of Humayun, the second Mughal emperor of India.
  • She was a prominent figure in the Mughal court and was known for her literary skills.
  • Gulbadan Begum wrote a memoir called Humayun Nama, which is an account of the life and reign of her brother Humayun.
  • The book provides valuable insights into the political and social history of the Mughal Empire during the 16th century.
  • Gulbadan Begum's Humayun Nama is considered to be one of the most important sources on Mughal history and is still studied by historians today.

Additional Information

  • Humayun ruled from 1530 to 1540 and again from 1555 until his death in 1556, covering what is now Eastern Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Northern India, and Pakistan.
  • 1541 saw Humayun wed Hamida Banu Begum, the daughter of Sheikh Ali Amber Jaini, who had served as Hindal's preceptor.
  • Akbar was born on November 23, 1542, to Humayun's wife.
  • Humayun reclaimed the Mughal throne in 1555 by defeating the Afghans.
  • Six months later, in 1556, he fell from his library's stairs and perished.
2

In which year was the Agreement on Trade and Intercourse between the Tibet region of China and India signed?

  1. ((a))

    1954

  2. ((b))

    1962

  3. ((c))

    1966

  4. ((d))

    1951

Show Answer
Answer: ((a))

1954

The correct answer is 1954.

Key Points

  • The Agreement on Trade and Intercourse between the Tibet region of China and India is also known as the Panchsheel Agreement or the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence.
  • The agreement was signed by the Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, and the Premier of China, Zhou Enlai, on April 29, 1954.
  • The Panchsheel Agreement's Five Principles are as follows:
  • mutual observance of each other's sovereignty and geographical integrity.
  • exchange of non-aggression.
  • mutual refraining from meddling with one another's personal matters.
  • equality as well as reciprocity.
  • harmonious cohabitation.

Additional Information

  • 1962 was the year when the Sino-Indian War took place, which resulted in a temporary suspension of diplomatic relations between India and China.
  • It was a military escalation of the border dispute between India and China.
  • There was fighting in Aksai Chin, west of Nepal, near India's frontier with China, and in the North-East Frontier Agency of India, east of Bhutan.
3

On which date was the first session of Indian Constitution Drafting Committee held?

  1. ((a))

    19 December 1946

  2. ((b))

    9 December 1946

  3. ((c))

    9 December 1945

  4. ((d))

    19 December 1945

Show Answer
Answer: ((b))

9 December 1946

The correct answer is 9 December 1946.

Key Points

  • The first session of the Indian Constitution Drafting Committee was held on December 9, 1946.
  • The committee was formed to draft the Indian Constitution after India gained independence from British colonial rule.
  • The committee was chaired by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, who is also known as the "Father of the Indian Constitution."
  • The other members of the committee included Jawaharlal Nehru, Sardar Patel, and other prominent leaders of the Indian Independence Movement.
  • The drafting of the Indian Constitution was completed on November 26, 1949, and it came into effect on January 26, 1950.

Additional Information

  • The Indian Constitution is the ultimate law of the land.
  • It's the world's longest written national constitution.
  • Republic Day, observed on January 26, is a day commemorating India's constitution.
  • The Indian constitution seeks to foster camaraderie among its residents and declares the country to be a sovereign, democratic, socialist, secular republic.
4

The records of population density 2011 of India state that the density has increased from a figure of __________ to that of 382 per square kilometre, as per census 2011. 

  1. ((a))

    324

  2. ((b))

    334

  3. ((c))

    314 

  4. ((d))

    344

Show Answer
Answer: ((a))

324

The correct answer is 324.

Key Points

  • The statement mentions that the population density has increased from a certain figure to 382 per square kilometre.
  • Therefore, the figure mentioned should be lesser than 382, i.e, 324.
  • Population density is the number of people living per unit area of land.
  • It is an important indicator of the level of development and resource utilization of a region.

Additional Information

  • India is the second-most populous country in the world, with a population of over 1.3 billion people.
  • Census 2011 is the 15th census conducted in India since 1872.
  • It is the largest administrative and statistical exercise in the world, covering over 640,000 villages and 7,000 towns.
  • The increase in population density can be attributed to factors such as urbanization, migration, and natural population growth.
5

The United India Patriotic Association was founded by whom?

  1. ((a))

    Siafudeen Kichlu

  2. ((b))

    Maulana Shibli Numani

  3. ((c))

    Sir Syed Ahmed Khan

  4. ((d))

    Muhammad Ali

Show Answer
Answer: ((c))

Sir Syed Ahmed Khan

The correct answer is Sir Syed Ahmed Khan.

Key Points

  • Sir Syed Ahmed Khan was a prominent 19th-century Muslim reformer and educationist who played a crucial role in the intellectual and social awakening of the Indian Muslim community.
  • He founded several institutions for the education of Muslims, including the Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College (later Aligarh Muslim University) in 1875.
  • The United India Patriotic Association was founded by Sir Syed Ahmed Khan in 1888 to promote the interests of the Muslims and to foster Hindu-Muslim unity.

Additional Information

  • Saifuddin Kitchlew was an Indian politician, lawyer, and independence fighter who subsequently led the peace movement.
  • In 1924, he was appointed General Secretary of the All India Congress Committee after serving as leader of the Punjab Provincial Congress Committee.
  • Maulana Shibli Numani was a noted Islamic scholar and historian who was a disciple of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan.
  • He is recognized as Urdu historiography's founder.
  • Muhammad Ali was a prominent leader of the Khilafat movement and a close associate of Mahatma Gandhi. 
  • Jauhar was an Aligarh Movement participant.
  • In 1923, he was chosen to lead the Indian National Congress party as its president.
6

Where did Lord Wellesley establish Fort William College in 1800 AD?

  1. ((a))

    Mumbai

  2. ((b))

    Chennai

  3. ((c))

    Kolkata

  4. ((d))

    Hyderabad

Show Answer
Answer: ((c))

Kolkata

The correct answer is Kolkata.

Key Points

  • Fort William College was established by Lord Wellesley, who served as the Governor-General of India from 1798 to 1805, with the aim of improving the quality of education and training of British civil servants in India.
  • The college was named after King William III of England.
  • Kolkata was chosen as the location for Fort William College because it was the administrative center of British India and had a large population of British officials and traders.
  • The college was initially set up to teach Persian and other Indian languages to British officials, as well as to provide them with cultural and historical knowledge of India.
  • Later, the curriculum was expanded to include other subjects such as law, mathematics, and science.

Additional Information

  • Mumbai, also known as Bombay, was an important port city and trading center in British India. 
  • Charles leased the Islands of Bombay to the English East India Company on March 27, 1668, for a meager £10 fee, seeing the islands as a political and financial responsibility.
  • Chennai, also known as Madras, was the capital of the Madras Presidency and had a reputed college of its own.
  • Known as Fort St. George, the English outpost that would eventually become modern-day Chennai was founded in 1644.
  • Hyderabad was a princely state in South India and was not under direct British rule.
  • Hyderabad came under British administration from 1798 till 1947, when India gained its independence.
7

Which of the following schemes of the Government of India deals with the promotion of organic farming?

  1. ((a))

    Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana

  2. ((b))

    Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi Yojana

  3. ((c))

    Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana

  4. ((d))

    Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana

Show Answer
Answer: ((a))

Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana

The correct answer is Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana.

Key Points

  • Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY) is a scheme launched by the Government of India in 2015 to promote organic farming across the country.
  • The scheme aims to promote sustainable agriculture practices by training and educating farmers on the use of organic inputs and reducing the dependence on chemical fertilizers and pesticides.
  • Under PKVY, farmers are provided with financial assistance for organic inputs, certification, and marketing support for their produce.

Additional Information

  • Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi Yojana (PM-KISAN) is a scheme that provides direct income support to small and marginal farmers.
  • It provides farmers with minimum income support of up to ₹6,000 annually.
  • On February 1, 2019, Piyush Goyal announced the idea at India's 2019 Interim Union Budget.
  • Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (PMFBY) is a crop insurance scheme.
  • National Insurance Company began taking part in PMFBY in Rabi 2016 and has now covered eight states and two union territories over the course of the last five seasons, covering 70,27,637 farmers in Rabi 2016–17, Kharif & Rabi 2017 and Kharif & Rabi 2018.
  • Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY) aims to provide irrigation facilities to farmers.
  • By using "Jal Sanchay" and "Jal Sinchan" to collect rainwater at the micro level, protective irrigation is being created.
8

Which of the following is India's northernmost Trans-Himalayan Range?

  1. ((a))

    Karakoram range

  2. ((b))

    Zanskar

  3. ((c))

    Pir Panjal

  4. ((d))

    Ladakh

Show Answer
Answer: ((a))

Karakoram range

The correct answer is Karakoram range.

Key Points

  • The Karakoram range is a part of the greater Himalayan mountain range and is located in the northernmost region of India.
  • It is situated in the Ladakh region and is home to some of the world's highest peaks, including K2, the second-highest mountain in the world.
  • The range also serves as a natural boundary between India, Pakistan, and China.
  • The Karakoram range is known for its glaciers, which are a significant source of freshwater for the Indus River system.

Additional Information

  • Zanskar Range is located in the Union Territory of Ladakh and is a part of the Greater Himalayan mountain range.
  • It is known for its rugged terrain, stunning landscapes, and ancient monasteries.
  • Pir Panjal Range is a part of the Lesser Himalayan mountain range and is located in the states of Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh.
  • ​The range is known for its scenic beauty and is a popular destination for trekking and mountaineering.
  • Ladakh Range is a part of the Greater Himalayan mountain range and is located in the Union Territory of Ladakh.
  • The range is known for its high-altitude deserts, unique culture, and ancient Buddhist monasteries.
9

In which year was India’s National Human Rights Commission set up?

  1. ((a))

    1991

  2. ((b))

    1990

  3. ((c))

    1985

  4. ((d))

    1993

Show Answer
Answer: ((d))

1993

The correct answer is 1993.

Key Points

  • The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) was set up in India in 1993 under the Protection of Human Rights Act.
  • The NHRC is an autonomous statutory body responsible for the protection and promotion of human rights in the country.
  • The establishment of the NHRC was a significant step towards ensuring the protection of fundamental human rights in India.
  • The NHRC has the power to inquire into human rights violations, recommend remedial action, and provide relief to victims.
  • The NHRC has been instrumental in addressing a wide range of human rights issues in India, including police brutality, custodial deaths, and the rights of marginalized communities.

Additional Information

  • ​The United Nations ratified the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) in 1948.
  • The National Human Rights Institutions (NHRIs) created the Paris Principles in 1991.
  • These Paris Principles were endorsed by the UN General Assembly in 1993.
  • India passed the Protection of Human Rights Act in 1993.
  • As a result, the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) was established.
  • The State Human Rights Commission was established by state governments with the assistance of the Protection of Human Rights Act.
10

________ has/have been borrowed by the Indian Constitution from the Constitution of the USA.  

  1. ((a))

    Bicameralism 

  2. ((b))

    Fundamental Rights

  3. ((c))

    The Cabinet System

  4. ((d))

    Fundamental Duties

Show Answer
Answer: ((b))

Fundamental Rights

The correct answer is Fundamental Rights.

Key Points

  • Fundamental Rights are a set of rights that are essential for the development of an individual and are enshrined in the Indian Constitution.
  • These rights have been borrowed from the Constitution of the USA, which also has a Bill of Rights that guarantees certain fundamental rights to its citizens.
  • Articles 12 to 35 of Part III of the Indian Constitution outline the Fundamental Rights, which are applicable to all people regardless of their race, place of birth, religion, caste, creed, sex, gender, or equality of opportunity with regard to work.

Additional Information

  • The Cabinet System is a form of government where the executive power is vested in a cabinet of ministers who are responsible to the legislature. 
  • Derived from the British Constitution, the Indian Constitution has a Cabinet system.
  • Bicameralism is a system of government where the legislature is divided into two houses or chambers.
  • This system has been borrowed from the Constitution of the UK, not the USA.
  • Fundamental Duties are a set of duties that are expected of every citizen of India.
  • These duties were added to the Indian Constitution by the 42nd Amendment Act in 1976.
11

How many Lok Sabha Constituencies does Gujarat have in the seventeenth Lok Sabha?

  1. ((a))

    24

  2. ((b))

    30

  3. ((c))

    28

  4. ((d))

    26

Show Answer
Answer: ((d))

26

The correct answer is 26.

Key Points

  • Gujarat is a state located in the western part of India.
  • Lok Sabha is the lower house of the Indian Parliament, and its members are elected directly by the people of India through a general election.
  • The seventeenth Lok Sabha was constituted in May 2019 after the general election held in April 2019.
  • Gujarat had 26 Lok Sabha constituencies in the seventeenth Lok Sabha.

Additional Information

  • Gujarat is the home state of the current Indian Prime Minister, Narendra Modi.
  • In the seventeenth Lok Sabha, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) won all 26 Lok Sabha seats in Gujarat.
  • The total number of Lok Sabha constituencies in India is 543.
  • The number of Lok Sabha constituencies for each state is determined based on the population of the state.
12

According to National Family Health Survey 5, which of the following states has the highest percentage of employed women?

  1. ((a))

    Manipur

  2. ((b))

    Telangana

  3. ((c))

    Meghalaya

  4. ((d))

    Andhra Pradesh

Show Answer
Answer: ((c))

Meghalaya

The correct option is Meghalaya.

Key Points

  • Meghalaya has the highest percentage of employed women according to the National Family Health Survey 5.
  • The survey conducted by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare is a large-scale, multi-round survey conducted in a representative sample of households throughout India to provide information on health, family planning, and nutrition.
  • It is important to note that while Meghalaya has the highest percentage of employed women, the overall percentage is still low, highlighting the need for policies and initiatives to improve women's employment opportunities and participation in the workforce.

Additional Information

  • Between NNFHS 4 and 5, the total fertility rate (TFR) at the national level decreased even further, from 2.2 to 2.0.
  • In India, there are just five states where fertility is higher than the replacement level, which is 2.1.
  • Bihar, Meghalaya, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, and Manipur are these states.
  • 66.3% of working women and 53.4% of unemployed women use a modern method of contraception.
  • In areas and societies with greater socioeconomic advancement, the usage of contraceptives rises.
13

The Advocate General of a state is appointed under which Article of the Constitution of India?

  1. ((a))

    Article 170

  2. ((b))

    Article 160

  3. ((c))

    Article 165

  4. ((d))

    Article 175

Show Answer
Answer: ((c))

Article 165

The correct answer is Article 165.

Key Points

  • The Advocate General is a constitutional post in India, created by the Constitution of India under Article 165.
  • The Advocate General is appointed by the Governor of the State and holds office during the pleasure of the Governor.
  • The Advocate General is the highest law officer in the state and is responsible for providing legal advice to the government of the state.
  • The Advocate General can appear in any court of law within the state and can also participate in the proceedings of the state legislature.

Additional Information

  • Article 170 deals with the composition of the Legislative Assembly of a State.
  • It specifies the number of seats that should be reserved for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the Assembly.
  • Article 160 deals with the appointment of the Governor of a State.
  • It specifies the eligibility criteria and the process for the appointment of the Governor.
  • Article 175 deals with the Oath or Affirmation by the Governor.
  • It specifies the form of oath or affirmation that the Governor has to take before entering upon his/her office.
14

In which state/UT of India is the Divar Island situated?

  1. ((a))

    Lakshadweep

  2. ((b))

    Goa

  3. ((c))

    Andaman and Nicobar Islands

  4. ((d))

    Odisha

Show Answer
Answer: ((b))

Goa

The correct answer is Goa.

Key Points

  • Divar Island is a small island located in the Mandovi River in Goa, India.
  • It is one of the few inhabited islands in Goa and is known for its scenic beauty and old-world charm.
  • Goa is a state in western India, known for its beaches, nightlife, and Portuguese-influenced architecture.
  • It is a popular tourist destination and attracts visitors from all over the world.

Additional Information

  • Lakshadweep is a group of islands located off the west coast of India, known for their pristine beaches and coral reefs.
  • They are a Union Territory of India and are governed directly by the central government.
  • Andaman and Nicobar Islands are a group of islands located in the Bay of Bengal, closer to the east coast of India.
  • They are also a Union Territory of India and are known for their natural beauty and diverse flora and fauna.
  • Odisha is a state in eastern India, known for its temples, beaches, and tribal culture.
  • It does not have any major islands off its coast.
15

How many Assembly Constituencies does Rajasthan have as of now in 2022?

  1. ((a))

    200

  2. ((b))

    207

  3. ((c))

    205

  4. ((d))

    209

Show Answer
Answer: ((a))

200

The Correct answer is 200.

Key Points

  • Rajasthan has a total of 200 Assembly Constituencies as of 2022.
  • The Assembly Constituencies are part of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly, which is the unicameral legislature of the Indian state of Rajasthan.
  • The Rajasthan Legislative Assembly operates under the provisions of the Constitution of India, specifically under Articles 168-212.
  • These constituencies represent the diverse regions of Rajasthan, covering its urban and rural areas.
  • The total number of seats in the Rajasthan Assembly has remained at 200 since the delimitation process undertaken in 2008 by the Delimitation Commission of India.
  • Each constituency elects one Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) through the process of direct elections, held typically every five years.
  • The Rajasthan Legislative Assembly is responsible for law-making, governance, and addressing issues related to the state as per the framework of the Indian Constitution.
  • Key cities like Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur, and Kota have constituencies representing them along with other regions in Rajasthan.

Additional Information

  • Assembly Constituencies in India
  • An Assembly Constituency is a unit of representation for the legislative assembly elections in India.
  • It is defined based on the population density, administrative boundaries, and geographical factors.
  • Every state has a varying number of constituencies depending on its area, population, and governance needs.
  • Delimitation Process
  • The Delimitation Commission of India is responsible for redefining the boundaries of constituencies.
  • The process ensures fair representation by adjusting boundaries based on the latest census data.
  • The last major delimitation exercise in India was carried out in 2002-2008.
16

As of March 2022, what is the number of Scheduled Small Finance Banks in India?

  1. ((a))

    7

  2. ((b))

    12

  3. ((c))

    19

  4. ((d))

    23

Show Answer
Answer: ((b))

12

The correct answer is 12.

Key Points

  • As of March 2022, the number of Scheduled Small Finance Banks in India is 12.
  • Scheduled Small Finance Banks are a special category of banks in India that focus on providing financial services to underserved and unserved segments of the population, such as small businesses, micro-enterprises, farmers, and low-income households.
  • They are licensed by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) under the Banking Regulation Act, 1949.

Additional Information

  • The first batch of Small Finance Banks was granted licenses by the RBI in 2015, and since then, several more have been added to the list.
  • These banks offer a range of products and services, including savings and deposit accounts, loans, insurance, and remittance services.
  • They are also required to comply with certain regulatory norms, such as maintaining a minimum capital adequacy ratio and priority sector lending targets.
  • Some of the notable Scheduled Small Finance Banks in India include AU Small Finance Bank, Equitas Small Finance Bank, Ujjivan Small Finance Bank, and ESAF Small Finance Bank.
17

Which of the following Indian states/ UTs has the highest scheduled tribe population in comparison to its total population?

  1. ((a))

    Mizoram

  2. ((b))

    Delhi

  3. ((c))

    Lakshadweep

  4. ((d))

    Andaman and Nicobar

Show Answer
Answer: ((c))

Lakshadweep

The correct answer is Lakshadweep.

Key Points

  • Lakshadweep has the highest scheduled tribe population in comparison to its total population.
  • The scheduled tribe population in Lakshadweep is around 94.8% of its total population.
  • Mizoram has the second-highest scheduled tribe population with around 94.5% of its total population being from scheduled tribes.
  • Delhi and Andaman and Nicobar have a very low scheduled tribe population in comparison to their total population.

Additional Information

  • Lakshadweep is a union territory located in the Arabian Sea.
  • It has a total population of around 65,000, out of which around 61,000 belong to scheduled tribes.
  • The main scheduled tribes in Lakshadweep are the Maldivian, Mahls, and Koyas.
  • Mizoram is a state located in Northeast India.
  • It has a total population of around 1.1 million, out of which around 94.5% belong to scheduled tribes.
  • The main scheduled tribes in Mizoram are the Mizo, Hmar, Lai, Mara, and Chakma.
  • Delhi is a union territory and the capital city of India.
  • It has a total population of around 18.9 million, out of which only around 0.3% belong to scheduled tribes.
  • The main scheduled tribes in Delhi are the Gujjar and Meena.
  • Andaman and Nicobar Islands is a union territory located in the Bay of Bengal.
  • It has a total population of around 380,000, out of which only around 8.2% belong to scheduled tribes.
  • The main scheduled tribes in Andaman and Nicobar Islands are the Great Andamanese, Onge, Jarwa, and Sentinelese.
18

Which of the following is NOT a Fundamental Duty in the Indian Constitution?

  1. ((a))

    To reside and settle in any part of the territory of India.

  2. ((b))

    To defend the country and render national service when called upon to do so.

  3. ((c))

    To value and preserve the rich heritage of our composite culture.

  4. ((d))

    To develop a scientific temper, humanism and the spirit of inquiry and reform.

Show Answer
Answer: ((a))

To reside and settle in any part of the territory of India.

The correct answer is "To reside and settle in any part of the territory of India."

Key Points

  • The Fundamental Duties are a set of moral obligations outlined in the Indian Constitution that every citizen is expected to follow.
  • There are eleven Fundamental Duties listed in the Constitution.
  • "To reside and settle in any part of the territory of India" is not a fundamental duty.

Additional Information

  • "To defend the country and render national service when called upon to do so" is a duty that requires citizens to protect the sovereignty, unity, and integrity of the nation.
  • "To value and preserve the rich heritage of our composite culture" is a duty that requires citizens to respect and preserve the diverse cultural traditions of India.
  • "To develop a scientific temper, humanism and the spirit of inquiry and reform" is a duty that encourages citizens to be progressive and rational in their thinking, and to work towards the betterment of society.
  • It is important for citizens to be aware of their Fundamental Duties and strive to fulfill them in order to contribute towards the growth and development of the nation.
19

Which of the following statements about India’s first union budget post-independence is INCORRECT?

  1. ((a))

    Jawaharlal Nehru was the prime minister of India at the time of the first budget.

  2. ((b))

    It was presented on 26th November 1947.

  3. ((c))

    James Wilson presented the first Union budget.

  4. ((d))

    RK Shanmukham Chetty presented the first Union budget.

Show Answer
Answer: ((c))

James Wilson presented the first Union budget.

The correct answer is James Wilson presented the first Union budget.

Key Points

  • The incorrect statement about India's first union budget post-independence is that James Wilson presented it.
  • The correct answer is RK Shanmukham Chetty presented the first Union budget.
  • The only female finance minister to introduce the budget as prime minister was Indira Gandhi.
  • There was a ₹24.59 crore fiscal deficit out of total revenues of ₹171.15 crore.

Additional Information

  • Jawaharlal Nehru was the prime minister of India at the time of the first budget.
  • The first budget was presented on 26th November 1947.
  • RK Shanmukham Chetty was the first finance minister of independent India and presented the first Union budget.
  • James Wilson was a British economist who presented the first budget of India during British rule in 1860.
20

Raja Jaichand belongs to which dynasty?

  1. ((a))

    Rathores

  2. ((b))

    Chauhans

  3. ((c))

    Pramaras

  4. ((d))

    Solankies

Show Answer
Answer: ((a))

Rathores

The correct answer is Rathores.

Key Points

  • Raja Jaichand belonged to the Rathore dynasty which was one of the prominent Rajput clans in India.
  • The Rathores were known for their bravery and valour and had a rich history of ruling various regions in India.
  • They made their home in the Antarvedi region, which included Kanyakubj and Varanasi Ruled, close to the Ganga River.

Additional Information

  • The Chauhans were another prominent Rajput clan who ruled over Delhi and Ajmer.
  • They were known for their military prowess and their most famous ruler was Prithviraj Chauhan.
  • The Pramara dynasty was another Rajput dynasty that ruled over the Malwa region of India.
  • Their most famous ruler was Raja Bhoj who was known for his patronage of art and culture.
  • The Solankies were a Rajput dynasty that ruled over the Gujarat region of India.
  • They were known for their architectural achievements and their most famous ruler was Siddharaj Jaysinh.

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