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Which of the following is/are example(s) of “Near Money’ ?
Near Money: It is a term used to describe highly liquid assets which are not cash but can easily be converted into cash.
Near Money: It is a term used to describe highly liquid assets which are not cash but can easily be converted into cash.
See lessWhich of the following is/are example(s) of “Near Money’ ?
(d) 1, 3 and 4
(d) 1, 3 and 4
See lessWhy was education added as fundamental rights?
Education creates awareness among people, which makes them responsible. Despite education being a fundamental right in India, many people are illiterate. ... But over time, a need arose to shape educational right as a fundamental right in India so, 21A Article was added by the 86th Constitutional AmRead more
Education creates awareness among people, which makes them responsible. Despite education being a fundamental right in India, many people are illiterate. … But over time, a need arose to shape educational right as a fundamental right in India so, 21A Article was added by the 86th Constitutional Amendment Act, 2002
See lessWhich of the following are constitutional provisions and laws for the protection of the rights of the Scheduled Castes in India?
(b) 1 and 2 only
(b) 1 and 2 only
See lessWhich one of the following is not true about the powers of the Supreme Court?
[CDS II 2016]
Supreme court issues writs related to fundamental rights only, high courts can issue writs related to fundamental rights and other issues, hence higher courts have wider scope than supreme court in issuing writs
Supreme court issues writs related to fundamental rights only, high courts can issue writs related to fundamental rights and other issues, hence higher courts have wider scope than supreme court in issuing writs
See lessStatement I:
King Ashoka abolished capital punishment and disbanded his army. Statement II : After Kalinga War, Ashoka was remorseful and became a Buddhist.
Why Ashoka didn't disbanded his army ?Many historians has written Ashoka was a pacifist ruler in his later years and in fact, after adopting Buddhism. So, the adoption of Buddhism by Ashoka is hidden with many mysteries. Some historians say it was before the Kalinga war and many say after the KalingRead more
Why Ashoka didn’t disbanded his army ?
Many historians has written Ashoka was a pacifist ruler in his later years and in fact, after adopting Buddhism.
So, the adoption of Buddhism by Ashoka is hidden with many mysteries. Some historians say it was before the Kalinga war and many say after the Kalinga war, a Buddhist monk named Upgupta converted him into Buddhism…
Ashoka was the grandson of Mauryan king Chandraputa I guided by Chanakya. He was shrewd enough to know that after disbanding the army, we could not be able to rule the huge empire.
See lessAfter all, he was a great ruler, so wise too and never disbanded the army.
Which of the following statements about the philosopher Shankara is/are true?
It's believed by the historians that the Amanaya Mathas were founded in the later period of Shankara Rest all the statements are true in the context of Adi Shankaracharya
It’s believed by the historians that the Amanaya Mathas were founded in the later period of Shankara
Rest all the statements are true in the context of Adi Shankaracharya
See lessWhich of the following statements about the philosopher Shankara is/are true?
(b) 1, 2 and 3
(b) 1, 2 and 3
See lessOn 26th November, 1949, which of the following provisions of the Constitution of India came into effect?
(b) 1, 2 and 3
(b) 1, 2 and 3
See lessWhich of the following statements regarding the Constituent Assembly of India is/are correct?
Composition of Constituent Assembly: Constituted in Nov 1946 by Cabinet Mission Plan, 1946 Total Seats- 389 296-British Provinces 93- From Princely States Each province and princely states- allotted seats in their proportion to their popl. British Provinces- elected among 3 principle communities- MuRead more
Composition of Constituent Assembly:
Constituted in Nov 1946 by Cabinet Mission Plan, 1946
Total Seats- 389
296-British Provinces
93- From Princely States
Each province and princely states- allotted seats in their proportion to their popl.
British Provinces- elected among 3 principle communities- Muslims, Sikhs and Generals
Voting- Method of PR by single transferable method (FPTP)
Partly elected and partly nominated body
All imp. personalities except Jinnah and Gandhi.
See less