- The electorate is named ……………………
1.Gram Sabha
2.Rajya Sabha
3.Lok Sabha
4.All of these
5.None of these
- The Panchayati Raj was introduced for the first time in which year ?
1.1953
2.1959
3.1952
4.1960
5.None of these
- Who among the following has been nominated to be the common chairman of all the Zonal Councils ?
1.Chief Minister of the state
2.Supreme Court Judge
3.Finance Minister
4.Union Home Minister
5.None of these
- National Development Council (NDC) is a …………………….
1.Constitutional body
2.Non- Constitutional body
3.Organised body
4.Unorganised body
5.None of these
- ………………… recommended the constitution of a permanent Inter-state Counci for co-ordination among state and with the union.
1.Rajmannar Commission
2.Anandpur Sahib Resolution
3.Sarkaria Commission
4.Punchi Commission
5.None of these
- In which year Inter-State Council was constituted under Art 263?
1.1990
2.1982
3.1993
4.1978
5.None of these
- A judge of the High court can hold office until the age of ……………….
1.65 years
2.62 years
3.60 years
4.55 years
5.None of these
- Jurisdiction of the supreme court has ………………………….. fold
1.One
2.Two
3.Three
4.Four
5.None of these
- Part IX A gives a constitutional foundation to the local self government units in ……………….
1.Municipal Corporation
2.Municipal Council
3.Local area
4.Urban area
5.None of these
- The community development programme was launched in …………….
1.1952
2.1965
3.1970
4.1985
5.None of these
Saka Era
Saka Era (The Shakas) Sakas belonged to Scythian Ethnic stock. The movement of Sakas into north-western India came to heels of their displacement from the plains of Syr Darya (Jaxartes) by the Great Yueh Chi tribe (Chinese Tribe) in the 2nd century BCE. Aspirants should know that the term, ‘Sakas’ is interrelatedly used with ‘Shakas’ and ‘Indo-Scythians;’ meaning of all is the same. Introduction to Shakas After the decline of the Mauryan Empire, northwest India was constantly under attack from various invaders from Central and West Asia. The Indo-Greek rule lasted from about 180 BC till about 55 BC. The Sakas (also written Shakas), alternatively known as Indo-Scythians, invaded northwest India in the first century BC onwards. Saka Era Origin The beginning of the Saka Era can be related to the ascent of the king Chashtana. The period of the Saka Era falls between 11 years and 52 years. This information was retrieved from the inscriptions of the king Chashtana. Scythians (referred to...
Comments
Post a Comment