Timeline of Ancient Era

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Timeline of Ancient Era

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Taj Mahal

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, Taj Mahal Taj Mahal way built by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan (1628-1658), who was the grandson of Akbar the great. As the history of Taj Mahal goes, it was built in the memory of his beloved queen Arjumand Bano Begum, better known as "Mumtaz Mahal".  Mumtaz Mahal was one of the most loved queens of emperor Shah Jahan. She was a niece of empress Nur Jahan and granddaughter of Mirza Ghias Beg I'timad-ud-Daula, who was the wazir of emperor Jehangir. Mumtaj Mahal was born in 1593 and died in 1631 at the age of 38. She lost her life in the city of Burhanpur during the birth of her fourteenth child. Shah Jahan was in deep sorrow at the death of the queen and decided to build the Taj Mahal, a marble wonder, in her rememberence. Soon after her death her mortal remains were buried in the garden of Zainabad. Six months after her death, her body was transf...
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First in Banks

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, First in Banks ###############   • First India bank Got ISO : Canara Bank • First Governor of RBI : Mr. Osborne Smith • First Indian governor of RBI : Mr. C D Deshmukh • First Bank to Introduce ATM in India : HSBC • First Bank to introduce saving Bank in India : Presidency bank in 1830 • First Bank to Introduce Cheque system in India : Bengal Bank 1784 • First Bank to introduce Internet Banking : ICICI BANK • First Bank to introduce Mutual Fund : State Bank of India • First Bank to introduce Credit Card in India : Central Bank of India • First Foreign Bank in India : Comptoire d’Escompte de Paris of France in 1860 • First Bank Set Up in India : Bank of Hindustan in 1770 • First Joint Stock Bank of British India : State Bank of India • First Joint Stock Bank of India : Allahabad Bank • First Bank that is oldest Public Bank in India : Allahabad Bank • Fir...
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What Is PM Jan Dhan Yojana? Who Are The Beneficiaries; Know Everything Related To PMJDY

PM Jan Dhan Yojana:  Due to the constant rise in cases of COVID-19 coronavirus and in order to control the growing cases of the pandemic disease. PM Narendra Modi on 24th March, 2020 announced a nationwide 21 days lockdown which greatly impacted the daily wage people. To help the poor people of the country and all those who have Jan Dhan accounts will be given Rs. 500 for 3 months in their bank accounts. The Indian Banks Association (IBA) has also directed all member banks to deposit Rs 500 to all accounts held by women under the Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana (PMJDY) for the next three months. The first installment of  ₹ 500 will be deposited in accounts of women Jan Dhan Yojana beneficiaries starting from today (3rd April, 2020).  To maintain social distancing and in order to ensure the withdrawal of money by the beneficiaries is seamless, the banks are following a schedule for disbursing the money for this month.  The withdrawal schedule for the account holders wi...
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Classical Dances of India

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, Classical Dances of India: Everything you need to know about India is known for its rich cultural legacy. Performing arts like classical dances are integral parts of  Indian culture . This is a mega-post which cover the details of all classical dances in India. Origin of classical dances Most of the classical dance forms originated in temples. Worshipping was the main aim. Although every dance form evolved from different regions, their roots are the same. The roots can be traced from the Sanskrit text –  ‘Natya Shastra’ . The first compilation of Natya Shastra is dated between 200BCE and 200CE. As time passed, artists improvised many classical dances which resulted in the present day forms. Today, Indian classical dances are very popular dance all over the world. Rasanubhuti: The 8 Rasas The  Rasanubhuti  is the ultimate aim of the...
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Disposal of the Business of the Government of India

🔰Disposal of the Business of the Government of India🔰 ⚜The Constitution of India provides that the executive power of the Union is vested in the President, who may exercise it either directly, or through officers subordinate to him/her in accordance with the Constitution and the rules framed thereunder. ⚜The President has, in exercise of the powers conferred under Article 77(3) of the Constitution of India, framed the Government of India (Allocation of Business) Rules, 1961, and the Government of India (Transaction of Business) Rules, 1961, for disposal of Government Business. ⚜The Cabinet Secretary is the administrative head of the Cabinet Secretariat. ⚜The Cabinet Secretariat is responsible for the administration of the Government of India (Transaction of Business) Rules, 1961 and Government of India (Allocation of Business) Rules, 1961 facilitating smooth transaction of business in Ministries/Departments.  ⚜The Cabinet Secretariat is under the direct charge of the Prime Minist...
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GK and Most Important Questions

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, 1. From Which country  Indian Constitution  Borrowed  Fundamental Rights  ? Answer:  America (USA) 2. From Which country  Indian Constitution  Borrowed  Supreme Court ? Answer:  America (USA) 3. From Which country  Indian Constitution  Borrowed  Preamble  ? Answer:  America (USA) 4. From Which country India Borrowed  Written Constitution  ? Answer:  America (USA)   5. From Which country  Indian Constitution  Borrowed  Fundamental Duties  ? Answer:  Russia (USSR)   6.   From Which country India Borrowed  Five year Plan  ? Answer:  Russia (USSR ) 7.   From Which country  Indian Constitution  Borrowed  Speaker in Lok Sabha  ? Answer:  Britain (UK)   8. From Which country  Indian Constitution...
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Major events of history

🌺Major events of history🌺 🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈 Arrival of Aryans in India: - 1500 BC Birth of Mahavir: - 540 BC Mahavira's Nirvana: - 468 BC Birth of Gautam Buddha: - 563  BC Mahaparivaran of Gautama  Buddha: - 483 BC Alexander's invasion of India: - 326-325 BC Ashoka conquered Kalinga: - 261 BC Beginning of Vikram Samvat: - 58 B.C. Start of Shakva Samvat: - 78 B.C. Beginning of Hijri Samvat: - 622 A.D. Fahyan's visit to India: - 405-11 A.D. Harshavardhana's rule: - 606-647 A.D. Hensang visit to India: - 630 AD Invasion of Somnath Temple: - 1025 AD First Battle of Tarain: - 1191 A.D. Second Battle of Tarain: - 1192 A.D. Establishment of the slave dynasty: - 1206 AD Arrival of Vasco da Gama to India: - 1498 A.D. First Battle of Panipat: 1526 A.D. Second Battle of Panipat: 1556 A.D. Third Battle of Panipat: - 1761 A.D. Ascension of Akbar: - 1556 A.D. Battle of Haldi Valley: - 1576 A.D. Establishment of Din-e-Elahi religion: - 1582 A.D. Battle of Plassey: 1757 A.D. Battle ...
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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...
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Details of the Proceedings held during the last sitting of the Constituent Assembly

🔰Details of the Proceedings held during the last sitting of the Constituent Assembly🔰 ⚜The Constituent Assembly began its work of drafting Indian Constitution in the winter of 1946.  ⚜After three years, the Constitution came into effect, on 26th January 1950, Republic Day of India.  ⚜The Constituent Assembly chose January 26 to commemorate the Purna Swaraj Declaration. ⚜Interestingly, a few provisions related to citizenship, elections, provisional parliament were already in force from 26th November, 1949 – the day the Constituent Assembly adopted the Constitution. ⚜Two days before Republic Day, on January 24, 1950, the Assembly sat for the last time which also happened to be the only sitting in the month of January 1950.   ⚜The first item of the agenda was the national anthem. Rajendra Prasad, the Chairman of the Constituent Assembly, stated that instead of adopting the national anthem through a ‘formal’ resolution passed by the Assembly, it would ‘better’ if he ju...
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profit and loss formulas

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, TRICKS  FOR SOLVING QUESTIONS RELATED TO PROFIT AND LOSS: COST PRICE :  The price at which an article is purchased is called its cost price (C.P.) SELLING PRICE  : The price at which the article is sold is called its selling price (S.P.) 1. If the cost price (C.P.) of the article is equal to the selling price (S.P.), then there is no loss or gain. 2. If the selling price (S.P.) > cost price (C.P.), then the seller is said to have a profit or gain, Gain/Profit = S.P. - C.P. 3. If the cost price (C.P.) > selling price (S.P.), then the seller is said to have a loss, Loss = C.P. - S.P. 4.  Gain% = {(Gain*100)/C.P.} 5. Loss% ={(Loss*100)/C.P.} 6. S.P. = {(100+Gain%)/100 * C.P.} 7. S.P. = {(100 - Loss%)/100 * C.P.} 8. C.P. = {(100/(100+Gain%) * S.P.} 9.C.P. = {(100/(100 - Loss%) * S.P.} 10. If an ar...
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