RRVPNL - Question bank - Part - 2

Testbook Live Course Capsules1
U s e f u l L i n k s
Question
English
Questions 1 Who is known as 'Iron man of Rajasthan' ?
1) Govind Giri
2) Haribhau Upadhayay
Testbook Solution Correct Option - 3
The correct answer is Damodar Lal Vyas.
He was born in Malpura town of Tonk district.
He was called the Iron Man of Rajasthan.
Govind Giri: o He was born in Dungarpur.
o Govind Giri founded the Sampada Sabha in 1883 for the upliftment of the tribe.
o He initiated the Lassadia movement for the social reform of the people of Mewar, Vagad, and
the surrounding areas.
o He was born in 1892 Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh.
o Haribhau Upadhyay was the editor of a newspaper called Tyag Bhoomi, which was an advance
in the political awakening of Rajasthan.
Motilal Tejawat: o He was born in Udaipur.
o He is known as the Messiah of the tribals in the predominant area of the Bhil tribe.
o Started the Eki movement from Chittor to create a political awakening in the Bhil tribe.
Questions 2 Which among the following was the second capital of Kushanas in ancient India?
1) Patliputra
2) Delhi
3) Lahore
4) Mathura
None of the above/ More than one of the above
Testbook Solution
Correct Option - 4 The correct answer is option 4 i.e., Mathura.
The Kushan dynasty was administered from two capitals - Purushapura (Peshawar), and Mathura in
northern India.
In the 1st century CE, Kujula Kadphises (Kadphises - 1) founded the Kushan dynasty.
The Kushans are considered to be one of the five branches of the Yuezhi tribe who lived in the Chinese
frontier of Central Asia.
Kanishka (127-151 AD) is considered as the greatest ruler of the Kushan dynasty. He was the son
of Bhima Kadphises.
o He captured Patliputra and took away the Buddhist monk Asvaghosha with him to Peshawar.
o Kanishka convened the fourth Buddhist Council at Kundalavana in Kashmir.
o The Gandhara School of Art flourished under him.
Questions 3 Which Delhi Sultan adopted the policy of 'blood and iron'?
1) Iltutmish
2) Balban
Testbook Solution Correct Option - 2 The correct answer is Balban.
Ghiyas ud din Balban was the ninth sultan of the Mamluk/Slave dynasty of Delhi.
He belonged to the famous group of 40 Turkic slaves of Iltutmish.
His rise from the low position of a water carrier to the rank of the Sultan speaks of his extraordinary quali-
ties.
He is known to have reduced the power of the nobility and heightened the stature of the sultan.
He is associated with using the policy of blood and iron.
The policy of 'blood and iron' implied being ruthless to the enemies, use of sword, harshness and strictness and shedding blood.
The policy employed method of violent terrorism against enemies.
He suppressed many internal revolts and protected the Sultanate from external invasions.
He was responsible for the dethronement of Bahram Shah and instalment of Masud as a King.
Iltutmish- He was the third of the Mamluk/Slave kings who ruled the former Ghurid territories in northern
India.
Alauddin Khilji- He was an emperor of the Khalji dynasty. He instituted a number of significant adminis-
trative changes, related to revenues, price controls, and society.
Muhammad bin Tughluq- He was the eldest son of Ghiyas-ud-Din -Tughlaq, the founder of the Tughluq
dynasty. He introduced the concept of token currency.
Questions 4
Binhai raso is written by which of the following author?
1) Padmanabh
2) Maheshdas
3) Dalpat
The correct answer is Maheshdas.
Binhai Raso is written Maheshdas.
Author Literature
Bhandari Vyas Hammirayan
Dalpat Khuman Raso
Padmanabh Kanhadade Prabandh
Questions 5 Which was the first capital of ancient Mahajanapada Magadh ?
1) Pataliputra
2) Vaishali
3) Champa
4) Anga
Testbook Solution
Correct Option - 1 The correct answer is Pataliputra.
Pataliputra was a city in ancient India, built by Magadha ruler Udayin in 490 BCE as a small fort near
the Ganges river.
Patliputra was the capital of major powers in ancient India, like the Nanda Empire, Shishunaga Em-
pire, the Maurya Empire, the Gupta Empire, and the Pala Empire.
Patliputra renamed Patna by Sher Shah Suri.
Patliputra became one of the largest cities in the world during the Maurya period.
Magadha was counted as one of the sixteen Mahajanapadas, and the kingdom was in southern Bihar
in ancient India.
The kingdom also played an important role in the development of Buddhism and Jainism.
The Gupta Empire and Maurya Empire were originated in Magadha.
Questions 6 On which river’s banks was Harappa situated?
1) Luni
2) Bhogava
3) Indus
4) Ravi
Testbook Solution
Correct Option - 4 The correct answer is Ravi.
Ravi river's Banks was situated on Harappa.
o The Indus Valley civilization was discovered first in 1921 at the modern site of Harappa situ-
ated in the province of West Punjab in Pakistan.
o The city lies on the banks of the river Ravi, a left-bank tributary of river Indus.
Harappan civilization is also known as Indus Valley Civilization for being situated on and around the
banks of the Indus river.
It flourished around 2,500 BCE in the western part of South Asia, in contemporary Pakistan, western In-
dia, and parts of Afghanistan.
Hence, option 4 is correct.
Indus River : o The Indus River is one of the main rivers of the Indo-Gangetic Plain in the Indian subconti-
nent.
o It flows through the Indian state of Jammu & Kashmir and along the length of Pakistan to the
Arabian Sea. o Originating in the Tibetan Plateau in the vicinity of Lake Manasarovar, the river runs a course
through the Ladakh region of India towards Gilgit-Baltistan.
o Then flows in a southerly direction along the entire length of Pakistan to merge into the Arabian
Sea near the port city of Karachi in Sindh.
Luni River : o Luni is the largest river in the Thar desert in north-west India.
It originates in the Pushkar valley of the Aravalli Range, near Ajmer.
It passes through the southeastern portion of the Thar Desert.
It ends in the marshy lands of Rann of Kutch in Gujarat, after traveling a distance of
495 km.
It serves as an essential source of irrigation water.
o Luni is a major west-flowing river that originates from the western slopes of Naga hills, at an ele-
vation of 772 m in the Ajmer district of Rajasthan.
Bhogwa River :
It is a major right tributary of the Sabarmati River.
o The city of Surendranagar is on the banks of the Bhogavo.
o Dholidhaja Dam is located on the river.
Questions 7 Which forest is also referred to as ‘Monsoon Forests’?
1) Montane Forests
None of the Above/ More than one of Above
Testbook Solution Correct Option - 2 The correct answer is " Tropical Deciduous Forests".
Tropical Deciduous Forest is also called as " Monsoon Forest".
Tropical Deciduous forests are found in the belt along the equator between the tropics of Cancer and
Capricorn as well as in the humid subtropics
Tropical Deciduous Forests are home to trees with broad leaves which shed in one season of the year.
The range of the rainfall in this forest is 70 - 200cms.
There are two types of deciduous forest namely -
1. Moist Deciduous Forest
2. Dry Deciduous Forest.
Some of the major states in which these types of forests are found are -
1. Madhya Pradesh
2. Uttar Pradesh
5. Some parts of Maharashtra
Questions 8 The Hundru Fall is located in which of the following Plateau?
1) Chhota Nagpur Plateau
None of the Above/ More than one of Above
Testbook Solution Correct Option - 1 The correct answer is option 1, i.e Chhota Nagpur Plateau.
In India, huge reserves of iron, coal, and manganese are found in the Chhota Nagpur plateau.
In the plateau areas, there may be several waterfalls as the river falls from a great height.
Hundru waterfall is located in Ranchi district in the Indian state of Jharkhand. It is the 34th highest wa-
terfall in India.
It is a type of scrap fall on the Subarnarekha River.
The lava plateaus are rich in black soil that are fertile and good for cultivation.
Many plateaus have scenic spots and are of great attraction to tourists.
Questions 9 Silver fiber revolution is related to which of the following agricultural commodity?
1) Egg/Poultry production
The Correct Answer is Cotton.
Revolutions in Agriculture
Revolution Related commodity
development
production
eration flood Milk production
Questions 10 Which of the following crop is not a Zaid crop?
1) Mustard
2) Watermelon
3) Pumpkin
4) Cucumber
Bitter gourd
Testbook Solution
Correct Option - 1 The correct answer is option 1, i.e Mustard.
Kharif Crops:
o Kharif crops are also known as monsoon crops as they are cultivated in the monsoon season.
o These crops are sown at the beginning of the rainy season.
o Rice, maize, bajra, ragi, sorghum, soybean, groundnut, cotton, etc are all Kharif types of crops.
Zaid Crops:
o Zaid season is a short season between Kharif and Rabi season.
o The crops grown during this season are known as Zaid crops.
o Pumpkin, cucumber, watermelon, bitter gourd, etc are all Zaid types of crops.
Rabi Crops:
o These are the crops that are sown at the end of the monsoon season or at the beginning of the win-
ter season.
o These crops are known as winter crops.
o Wheat, Mustard, pulses, barley, etc. are all Rabi types of crops.
Questions 11 How much of Thar Desert in India falls in Rajasthan ?
1) 40%
2) 60%
3) 80%
4) 90%
The correct answer is 60%.
Rajasthan is India's only state that has a real hot desert within its territory.
o Vast stretches of sand dunes of different kinds - longitudinal dunes, barchans, transverse dunes -
are characterized by physiography.
o Almost 60% area of the THAR Desert in India falls in Rajasthan.
In reality, a portion of the Thar Desert extending into Pakistan is the Great Indian Desert, covering the dis-
tricts of Barmer, Jaisalmer, Jalor, Jodhpur, Bikaner, Ganganagar, Churu, Jhunjhunun, Sikar, Na-
gaur, and Pali.
The total area of the arid tract is 233,100 square kilometres or approximately three-fifths of the Raja-
sthan State.
The rock exposures in the Thar region are predominantly of Aravali gneiss and schist, Malani granites, and
Vindhyans, indicating that Thar is part of the peninsular block's western extension.
Jurassic and Eocene marine formations belong to the rock exposures in the Barmer - Jaisalmer - Bikaner
tract to the extreme west and north, whereas those in the central area of Jalor - Siwana - Jodhpur -
Khinwasar tract are of igneous rocks, often overlaid by Vindhyan sedimentaries.
There is also proof of a great culture that had flourished in the past there.
The deep-seated formations, such as the Jaisalmer Lathis, are small potable water zones with local re-
charge facilities.
The blown sand superimposes large stretches of alluvium contributed by ancient rivers in their submerged
channels.
Recurring aridity has endowed this tract with items such as gypsum, potash, common salt, at different
stages of geological times. Phosphorus, and bentonitic and ceramic clays.
Questions 12 Which chemical is sprayed into clouds in the process of cloud seeding to bring in artificial rain?
1) Silver fluoride
2) Silver bromide
3) Silver chloride
4) Silver iodide
None of the above/ More than one of the above
Testbook Solution
Correct Option - 4 The correct answer is Silver iodide.
Silver iodide is an inorganic compound that used to produce artificial rains. o The formula of the silver iodide is AgI.
o Silver iodide sprayed into clouds in the process of cloud seeding to bring in artificial rain.
o It is a highly photosensitive compound.
o Used in silver-based photography.
o Used as an antiseptic.
o Silver iodide is prepared by the reaction of an iodide solution with a solution of silver ions.
Silver bromide is used in photography.
Silver chloride is frequently used in making photochromatic glass.
Questions 13 Who formed the "Hadauti Prajamandal"?
1) N.B. Gadgil
3) Nayanuram Sharma
Correct Option - 3 The correct answer is Nayanuram Sharma.
Pandit Nayanuram Sharma was a worker of Rajasthan Seva Sangh, responsible for public awareness
in Kota.
Pandit Nayanuram Sharma established Praja Pratinidhi Sabha in Kota in 1918.
Hadoti Seva Sangh was established under the chairmanship of Pandit Nayanuram Sharma for public
awareness in the Hadoti region.
He was the father of Public Awakening in Kota State.
He was an active member of Rajasthan Seva Sangh founded by Vijay Singh Pathik.
Through Hadoti Seva Sangh, he started an anti-forced movement in Kota State, which resulted in a re-
duction in the strictures of forced labor.
Pandit Nayanuram Sharma founded Hadauti Prajamandal in 1934 but due to the conservative policy
of Maharaja Ummed Singh II, this institution became inactive.
Pandit Nayanuram Sharma, along with Abhinav Hari, established the Kota Prajamandal in 1939 as
the Hadoti Praja Mandal became defunct.
The Praja Mandal had requested to eradicate illiteracy, provide irrigation facilities to the farmers, and make proper arrangements for food grains.
Gokul Lal Asawa: o He was a famous revolutionary who contributed to the independence of the country.
o He was a member of the executive of the Congress Committee after the creation of Rajasthan.
o He was made the Chief Minister in the Union formed by merging the southeast princely states.
N.B. Gadgil: o He was born on 10 January 1896 in Maharashtra, India.
o He has started the social reform movement in Maharashtra.
Maharao Bhim Singh of Kota: o He was the last ruler of the Kota state.
o When Kota merged to form the Rajasthan union on 25 March 1948, become the Rajpramukh.
Questions 14 According to Dalton, atoms of a given element are
1) Identical mass, size and shape.
2) Identical mass, size and different shape.
3) Identical mass but different size and shape.
4) Identical size and shape but different mass.
5.
Testbook Solution
John Dalton Postulates about atoms.
All matter is made up of tiny, indivisible particles called atoms.
All atoms of a specific element are identical in mass, size, and other properties. However, atoms of dif-
ferent element exhibit different properties and vary in mass and size.
Atoms can neither be created nor destroyed. Furthermore, atoms cannot be divided into smaller particles.
Atoms of different elements can combine with each other in fixed whole-number ratios in order to form
compounds.
Atoms can be rearranged, combined, or separated in chemical reactions
John Dalton raised the atomic theory that acted as an explanation of the following two laws.
Law of conservation of mass: o According to the law, mass can neither be destroyed nor created in any chemical reaction.
Law of constant proportion/ definite proportion:
o The laws state that in a chemical substance, the elements are always present in certain propor-
tions by mass.
For example:
o Oxygen & Hydrogen are present in water in a ratio of 8:1) So we will obtain 1g of hydro-
gen and 8g of oxygen if we decompose 9g of water.
Atom:
o An atom is the smallest invisible unit of matter that constitutes a chemical element.
o Every plasma, solid, gas & liquid, composed of ionized or neutral atoms.
o Around 100 picometers across, atoms are extremely small.
Atomic theory:
o As per the theory, all matter whether it is a mixture, compound, element, is consists of invisible
particles called ‘atoms’.
Questions 15
Which one the following is the second highest peak of Aravali Mountain Range?
1) Guru Sikhar
2) Naag Pahad
Ser mountain peak is the second highest peak of the Aravali mountain range.
Its height is 1592 meter and it is situated in Sirohi, Rajasthan.
Peak Height (in me-
1) Is independent of temperature
2) Is independent of Pressure
3) Decrease with temperature
4) Does not depend upon the nature of the liquid
5.
Concept:
Vapour Pressure-
The pressure at which liquid and vapour can co exist at a given temperature is called the vapour pres-
sure of the liquid.
When a liquid is kept in a closed vessel with some free space, it starts to vaporise.
The vapourisation continues until a state of equillibrium is reached between vapourisation and conden-
sation.
At equilibrium, the state gets saturated and the pressure exerted by the vapour molecules is called vapour
Explanation:
Two processes are occurring here simultaneously
o condensation of the vapour molecules back to the liquid surface.
o vapourisation from the liquid surface.
To overcome the forces of attraction in the surface of the liquids, sufficient energy of activation and ki-
netic energy s required.
Energy is also required to go from the liquid phase to the vapour phase.
Increasing the temperature will increase the kinetic energy of the molecules.
This will give them more energy to overcome the attractive forces
Now, greater number of molecules will go into the vapour phase.
Thus, overall vapour pressure would increase with increase of temperature.
The vapour pressure does not depend on the free space given or the quantity of liquid.
Questions 17
More than two-thirds of rice producing area of Rajasthan falls under which agro-climatic zone?
1) Flood prone eastern plain
2) Sub-humid southern plain
3) Humid southern plain
4) Humid south-eastern plain
Rice is an important crop of Rajasthan grown in the command area as well as the area of high rainfall.
fed transplanted (16.1%).
More than two-thirds of rice-producing area of Rajasthan falls under a sub-humid southern agro-climatic
zone.
Questions 18 The difference between the compound interest and simple interest on a certain sum at 15% annum for 2 years is Rs.
450. What is the value of the sum?
1) Rs .29,000
2) Rs. 25,000
3) Rs. 20,000
4) Rs. 22,000
Given:
Rate (R) = 15%
Time = 2 years
The difference between S.I. and C.I. for 2 years = PR2/(100)2
Where
S.I. = (P × R × T)/100
⇒ 129P/400
The difference between S.I. and C.I. for 2 years = (129P/400) – 3P/10
⇒ 9P/400 = 450
⇒ P = 20000
Let the principal be Rs. P.
According to the question,
The difference between the compound interest and simple interest for 2 years = PR2/(100)2
⇒ 450 = P × 15 × 15/10000
∴ The value of the sum is Rs. 20,000.
Questions 19 Which of the following liquids has the lowest density?
1) Salt water
Testbook Solution Correct Option - 2 The correct answer is Petrol.
Petrol is a transparent liquid that is used primarily as a fuel in internal combustion engines.
It consists mostly of organic compounds obtained by the fractional distillation of petroleum.
The specific gravity (or relative density) of gasoline ranges from 0.71–0.77 kg/l or 0.7489 gram per cubic
centimetre.
Petrol floats on water as it has a low density than water.
When salt is dissolved in freshwater, the density of the water increases due to the increase in the mass of
the water, this is the reason why the density of salt-water is more the density of fresh-water.
Density of mercury = 13.6 gm/cm3) Density of fresh water = 1 gm/cm3)
Questions 20 'Income and employment theory' is the other name for which branch of Economics?
1) Macroeconomics
2) Microeconomics
The correct answer is Macroeconomics.
Macroeconomics is a branch of economics that studies how an overall economy:
o Inflation.
o National income.
o Changes in unemployment.
The two main areas of macroeconomic research are long-term economic growth and shorter-term busi-
ness cycles.
about how those affect the utilization and distribution of resources.
o Microeconomics provides a more complete and detailed understanding than macroeconomics.
Public finance is the management of a country’s revenue, expenditures, and debt load through various
government and quasi-government institutions.
Tax collection.
International economics deals with the economic activities of various countries and their consequences.
o It studies economic and political issues related to international trade and finance.
Questions 21
T alone can complete the work in 12 days. T and U together worked on a piece of work and completed one-third work in 3 days. In how many days can U alone complete the same piece of work?
1) 36 days
2) 40 days
3) 25 days
4) 30 days
Given:
T and U together completed one-third work in 3 days.
Concepts used:
Time = Work/Efficiency
Let U alone can complete the work in x days.
⇒ 1 day work of U = 1/x
Time taken by T and U to complete one-third work = 3 days
⇒ Time taken by T and U in completing 1 full piece of work = 3 ÷ (1/3) days = 9 days
⇒ 1 day work of T and U working together = 1/9
⇒ (1/12) + (1/x) = 1/9
⇒ 1/x = (1/9) – (1/12)
⇒ x = 36 days
If T and U complete (1/3)rd of work in 3 days, total work completed in 3 × 3 = 9 days
work time efficiency
T + U 9 days 36/9 = 4
Total work(LCM) 36 units
Efficiency of U = Efficiency of (T + U) - Efficiency of T = 4 - 1 = 1
Time by which U will complete the work alone = 36/1 = 36 days
∴ U alone can complete a piece of work in 36 days.
Questions 22 The female sex hormone is
1) estrogen
2) androgen
3) insulin
4) oxytocin
None of the above / More than one of the above
Testbook Solution Correct Option - 1 The correct answer is Estrogen.
Hormones are chemical messengers that the endocrine glands produce & release directly into the
bloodstream.
o Hormones help regulate many bodily processes, such as hunger, sleep, and growth.
Sex hormones play an essential role in sexual development and reproduction.
o The main glands that produce sex hormones are the adrenal glands and the gonads.
o It includes the ovaries in females and testes in males.
Sex hormones are crucial for various functions of the body in both male & female.
o Some of them are:
Puberty and sexual development.
Female sex hormone:
o The ovaries and adrenal glands are the main producers of female sex hormones.
o Female sex hormones include estrogen, progesterone, and a small amount of testosterone.
o Estrogen: The majority of the estrogen is produced by the ovaries.
The adrenal glands and fat cells also produce small amounts of estrogen.
Estrogen plays a crucial role in reproductive and sexual development in the female.
o Progesterone: The adrenal glands, ovaries & placenta produce the hormone progesterone.
Progesterone level increases during ovulation and spur during pregnancy.
It helps in stabilizing the menstrual cycle.
Prepares the body for pregnancy.
Its lower level leads to irregular periods & increases complications during pregnancy.
tics in female, which are the following:
o Breast development.
o Hair growth on the underarms, legs, and pubic region.
o Widening of the pelvis and hips.
Factors that can affect the levels of female sex hormones are the following:
o Age.
o Menstruation.
o Pregnancy.
o Menopause.
o Stress.
o Medications.
Questions 23 What is the highest denomination note ever printed by the RBI?
1) Rs. 1,00,000
2) Rs. 10,000
3) Rs. 5,000
4) Rs. 1,000
The correct answer is Rs. 10,000.
The highest denomination currency note ever printed by the Reserve Bank of India was a note of 10,000
during the British Raj in 1938.
Although the note was demonised in 1946, a new edition of the note was introduced in 1954) How-
ever, 10,000 notes along with 1,000 notes and 5,000 notes were demonised by the then PM Morarji
Desai in 1978.
The Indian 2000-rupee banknote is the Indian rupee denomination.
It was issued by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) on 8 November 2016 after the demonetization of 500
and 1000 notes and has been in circulation since 10 November 2016.
It is part of the Mahatma Gandhi New Banknote Series with a completely new design.
Questions 24 Two numbers are in ratio 3 : 2. If the product of H.C.F and L.C.M is 486, find the larger number.
1) 28
2) 27
3) 26
4) 25
Given:
H.C.F × L.C.M = 486
Calculation:
3x × 2x = 486
Questions 25 Identify the cold blooded animal.
1) Elephant
2) Human
3) Dog
4) Snake
Snake is the cold-blooded animal among the available options.
Those animals that cannot regulate the internal temperature in their body are known as Cold-blooded ani-
mals.
Cold-blooded animals get their heat from the outside environment, they cannot survive in extreme temper-
ature conditions.
Fish, reptiles, and amphibians are some of the examples of cold-blooded animals.
Warm-blooded animals are those animals that can regulate their internal body temperature on their own.
Birds, mammals, dogs, etc. are some of the examples of warm-blooded animals.
Questions 26
1) Subsistence agriculture
2) Shifting agriculture
3) Plantation agriculture
4) Intensive agriculture
Correct Option - 3 The correct answer is Plantation agriculture.
Plantation farming is a single crop farming of rubber, tea, coffee, cocoa, spices, coconut, and fruit crops
like apples, grapes, oranges, etc.
It is capital intensive and demands good managerial ability, technical know-how, sophisticated machinery,
fertilizers, irrigation, and transport facilities.
Plantation agriculture is export-oriented agriculture.
Most of the crops grown in plantation agriculture have a life cycle of more than two years.
Natural rubber, coconuts, oil palm, tea, cocoa, and coffee are all tree crops and take years to mature, but
afterward, they are productive for long periods.
Questions 27
A shopkeeper purchased two qualities of rice A & B. He bought 10 kg of rice A at Rs. 35/kg and 20 kg rice B at Rs.
47/kg. Find the overall cost price per kgs if he mixes both types of rice.
1) 43
2) 42
3) 41
4) 40
Given:
He bought 10 kg of rice A at Rs. 35/kg and 20 kg rice B at Rs. 47/kg.
Calculation:
⇒ A = Rs. 350
⇒ B = Rs. 940
Overall cost price per kg of mixture = (350 + 940)/(10 + 20)
⇒1290/30 = Rs. 43
Questions 28
- l
1)

l
:

3) Sub-Acute Respiratory Syndrome
5.
None of these
Testbook Solution Correct Option - 2 The correct answer is Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome.
Explanation:
The full form of the SARS disease is Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome.
SARS is a viral respiratory disease caused by a SARS-associated coronavirus.
It was first identified at the end of February 2003 during an outbreak that emerged in China and spread to
4 other countries.
SARS is an airborne virus and can spread through small droplets of saliva in a similar way to the cold
and influenza.
SARS can also be spread indirectly via surfaces that have been touched by someone who is infected with
the virus.
It was the first severe and readily transmissible new disease to emerge in the 21st century.
In the first 20 years of the 21st century, the world has seen outbreaks of avian influenza, Ebola virus dis-
ease, Zika virus disease, Nipah virus disease, Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS), Middle
East Respiratory Disease (MERS), and novel coronavirus.
Questions 30
How many indicators are used to calculate Multi-Dimensional Poverty Index?
1) 10
2) 9
3) 3
4) 5
The correct answer is Option 3, i.e 10 and 3) There are 10 and 3 Indicators and Dimensions are used to
calculate the Multi-Dimensional Poverty Index respectively.
The Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) identifies multiple deprivations at the household and indi-
vidual level in health, education, and standard of living.
The global Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) is an international measure of acute multidimensional
poverty covering over 100 developing countries.
It complements traditional monetary-based poverty measures by capturing the acute deprivations that each
person faces at the same time with respect to education, health, and living standards.
DIMEN-
child is undernour-
years preceding
the survey.
drinking water
truck.
1/18
Hindi
30 Questions
Questions 1
' ' ?
1)
4)
5.

Testbook Solution
Correct Option - 3

o
o 1883
o ,

o 1892 ,
o ,

o
o
o
Questions 2
?
1)
5.
/
4
- (),
, ( - 1)

(127-151 )
o
o
o
Questions 3
' ' ?
1)
2)
3)
5.
/

/
40

' ' , ,

- /
- ,

- ---

Questions 4
?
1)
2)
3)
5.

Jallah
Questions 5
?
1)
5.
/

, 490

, , ,

,

Questions 6
1)
Testbook Solution

o 1921

o ,

,
2,500 -
, 4
:
o -
o
o , -

o

:
o -

-
495

o - 772 ,

:
o

o
o
Questions 7
' ' ?
1)
3)
4)
5.
/
" "
" "
-

70 - 200
-
1.
2.
-
1.
2.
3.
4.
Questions 8
?
1)
2)
4)
5.
/
1
, ,
,
34

Questions 9
?
1) /
2)
3)
5.

, ,

, ,

,

,

/
Questions 10
?
1)
2)
3)
4)
1,
:
o

o
o , , , , , , , ,
:
o
o
o , , ,
:
o
o
o , , , ,
Questions 11
?
1) 40%
2) 60%
3) 80%
4) 90%
60%

o - , , -

o 60%
, , , , ,
, , , , , ,
233,100 -
, ,

- -
, - - - ,

, ,
,
Questions 12
?
1)
2)
3)
4)
5.
/
Testbook Solution

o AgI
o

o
o
o

Questions 13
" " ?
1) N.B.
3)
4)
5.

,
1918

, - ,

1934

. 1939 ,

,

:
o
o
o
N.B. :
o 10 1896 ,
o
:
o
o 25 1948 ,
Questions 14
, :
1) ,
2) ,
3)
4)
5.
/
Testbook Solution
:

,
, ,

,

- -
,

:
o ,

:
o ,
:
o 8: 1
o 9g 1g 8g
:
o
o , , ,
o 100 ,
:
o
o , , , , ''
Questions 15
?
1)
2)

1592 ,
( )
1732
1592
1431
3)
4)

Testbook Solution
-
,
,

,
:

o
o

,
, ,

Questions 17
- - ?
1)
2)
3)
5.
-
(53.4%) , - (30.5%)
(16.1%)
- - -
Questions 18
2 15% 450
?
1) 29,000
2) 25,000
3) 20,000
4) 22,000
:
= .450
(R) = 15%
= 2
S.I. = (P × R × T)/100
C.I. = P(1 + R/100)T – P
2 C.I S.I = PR2/(100)2
,
S.I. = (P × R × T)/100
⇒ (P × 2 × 15)/100
⇒ 129P/400
2 C.I S.I = (129P/400) – 3P/10
⇒ 9P/400 = 450
⇒ P = 20000
P
,
2 = PR2/(100)2
⇒ 450 = P × 15 × 15/10000
Questions 19
?
1)
2)

( ) 0.71–7.7 / l 0.7489

, ,
-
= 13.6 /3
= 1 /3
Questions 20
' ' ?
1)
2)
5.
/

:
o .
o .
o .
o (GDP).
o

( ) ,

o
, -
o :

o
Questions 21
T 12 T U 3 -
U ?
1) 36
2) 40
3) 25
4) 30
:
T 12
T U 3 -
:
1 = /
= /
T 1 = 1/12
U x
⇒ U 1 = 1/x
T U - = 3
⇒ T U = 3 ÷ (1/3) = 9
⇒ T U 1 = 1/9
⇒ (1/12) + (1/x) = 1/9
⇒ 1/x = (1/9) – (1/12)
⇒ x = 36
:
:
T U (1/3) 3 , 3 × 3 = 9

T + U 9 36/9 = 4
(...) 36
U = (T + U) - T = 4 - 1 = 1
U = 36/1 = 36
∴ U 36
Questions 22
1)
2)
3)
5.
/


o , ,

o
o

o :

:
o
o ,
o :

o :
,

, :
o
o ,
o
:
o
Questions 23
- ?
1) 1,00,000
2) 10,000
3) 5,000
4) 1,000
5.
10,000
1938 10,000
1946 , 1954
, 1,000 10,000 5,000 1978

2000
() 8 2016 500 1000
10 2016

Questions 24
3 : 2 486 ,

:
× = 486
:
× =
:
3x × 2x = 486
1)
2)

,

, ,
,

, , ,
Questions 26
1)
-
, , , , , , , , ,

, , , ,

, , , , ,
,
Questions 27
A B A 10 35 / B 20
47 /
1) 43
2) 42
3) 41
4) 40
:
A 10 35 / B 20 47 /
:
⇒ A = 350
⇒ B = 940
,
= (350 + 940) / (10 + 20)
⇒1290/30 = Rs. 43
Question doesnt exist for :hn
Questions 29
3) -
4)
5.
Testbook Solution

:

2003 4

21
21 20 , , , ,
, (), (),

Questions 30
- ?
1) 10
2) 9
3) 3
4) 5
3 , 10 3
- 10 3
(MPI) ,

(MPI) 100

-
,

1/6
1/6

1/6
,
8
-

)

1/18
(
)
,
30
,
1/18

:
/
/

1/18

:
, , ,
, ,

Date post:	06-Feb-2022
Category:	Documents
Upload:	others
View:	0 times
Download:	0 times

RRVPNL - Question bank - Part - 2

Documents