FOUNDER OF MAJOR CITIES OF INDIA

🥦FOUNDER OF MAJOR CITIES OF INDIA

 🍒Kolkata - Job Charnak

 🍒Mumbai - Onald Augia

🍒Bhopal - Raja Bhoj

🍒New Delhi - Edwin Lutyens

🍒Agra - Alexander Lodi

🍒Indore - Ahilya Bai

🍒Dhar - Raja Bhoj

🍒Tughlakabad - Mohammad Tughlaq

🍒Jaipur - Sawai Raja Jai ​​Singh

🍒Sagar (MP) - Udalshay

 🍒Lucknow - Asafuddaula

 🍒Allahabad - Akbar

🍒Jhansi - Vir Singh Judeo

🍒Ajmer - Ajayraj Singh

🍒Udaipur - Rana Uday Singh

🍒Tatanagar - Jamsetji Tata

🍒Bharatpur - King Suraj Mal

🍒Kumbhalgarh - King Kumbha

🍒Patna - Udayan

🍒Munger - Chandragupta Maurya

🍒Nalanda - King Dharmapala

🍒Raipur - Brahmadev

🍒Durg - Jagatpal

🍒Dehradun - King Jaunsar Babar

🍒Puri - Gang Chola

🍒Dwarka - Shankaracharya

🍒Poona - Shah Ji Bhosle

🍒Hyderabad - Quli Qutb Shah

🍒Amritsar - Guru Ramdas

🍒Delhi - Annantpal Tomar

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular From Month

Mauryan Administration

Central Government Mauryan administration was highly centralized. The Emperor was the supreme power and source of all authority. He was assisted by a Council of Ministers. It was called ‘Mantriparishad’. The ministers were called ‘Mantris.’ The council was headed by ‘mantriparishad-adhyakshya’ akin to the Prime Minister of today. Tirthas: the Highest category of officials in the administration. There were 18 Tirthas. Adhyakshya: Ranked next only to Tirthas. There were 20 Adhyakshyas. They had economic and military functions. Mahamattas: Higher ranking officials. Amatyas: High ranking officials almost like present-day secretaries. They had administrative and judicial roles. The Adhyakshyas were formed into a secretariat, which was divided into many departments. Arthashastra mentions many Adhyakshyas for commerce, storehouses, gold, ships, agriculture, cows, horses, city, chariots, mint, infantry, etc. Yuktas: Subordinate officers responsible for the Empire’s revenue. Rajjukas: Officers ...
Read more

FIRST IN INDIA

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, FIRST IN INDIA ####### #####   ● British Governor-General : Warren Hastings ● British Governor-General of Independent India : Lord Mountbatten ● Justice of India : Hiralal J. Kania ● Comander-in-Chief of Free India : General K. M. Cariappa ● Chief of Air Staff : Air Marshal Sir Thomas Elmhirst ● Indian Air Chief : Air Marshal S. Mukherjee ● Chief of Army Staff : General M. Rajendra Singh ● Chief of Naval Staff : Vice-Admiral R. D. Katari ● Consmonaut : Sqn. Ldr. Rakesh Sharma ● Emperor of Mughal Dynasty in India : Babar ● Field Marshal : SPFJ Manekshaw ● Governor-General of Indian Union : C. Rajgopalachari ● Indian to get an Oscar : Bhanu Athaiya ● Indian to Reach the South Pole : Col. I. K. Bajaj ● Indian ICS Officer : Satyendra Nath Tagore ● Indian Member of the Viceroy’s Executive Council : Sir S. P. Sinha ● Indian Man to Swim Across the English...
Read more

Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb

Image
Birth of Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb - [November 3, 1618] This Day in History What happened? On 3 November 1618, Aurangzeb was born in Dahod, Gujarat to Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan and his wife Mumtaz Mahal. Biography Aurangzeb was the third son of Shah Jahan. He had three brothers and two sisters. His birth name was Muhi-ud-Din Muhammad. He was the sixth Mughal Emperor and according to many, the last effective one. He assumed the title of Aurangzeb Alamgir after he took the Mughal throne. In 1636, Aurangzeb was appointed the Viceroy of the Deccan. He had successful military campaigns there for his father. He was also appointed the governor of Gujarat, and later of Balkh, Multan and Sindh. Shah Jahan had designated his eldest son Dara Shikoh as his heir, and so there was a rivalry between Dara and Aurangzeb who also nurtured dreams of becoming the emperor. There was no system of primogeniture among the Mughals and it was customary for sons to fight for the throne after the father’s death. W...
Read more

S. R. Bommai Case : The Detailed Analysis

🔰S. R. Bommai Case : The Detailed Analysis🔰 🌺Who was S. R. Bommai?🌺 🌿S. R. Bommai was the Chief Minister of the Janata Dal government in Karnataka between August 13, 1988 and April 21, 1989. 🌺What was the background of his case?🌺 🌿His government was dismissed on April 21, 1989 under Article 356 of the Constitution and President’s Rule was imposed, in what was then a mostly common mode to keep Opposition parties at bay.  🌿The dismissal was on grounds that the Bommai government had lost majority following large-scale defections engineered by several party leaders of the day.  🌿Then Governor P. Venkatasubbaiah refused to give Bommai an opportunity to test his majority in the Assembly despite the latter presenting him with a copy of the resolution passed by the Janata Dal Legislature Party. 🌺What happened then?🌺 🌿Shri Bommai went to court against the Governor’s decision to recommend President’s Rule.  🌿First he moved the Karnataka High Court, which dismissed his...
Read more

The Hindu Vocabulary For All Competitive Exams | 9 Sept 2020

🔰Wednesday, 09 September 2020🔰 ●The Hindu Vocabulary For All Competitive Exams. 1. REVEL (VERB): (आनंद लेना):  celebrate  Synonyms: make merry, party  Antonyms: mourn  Example Sentence:  They spent the evening revelling with their guests.  2. CONTRACTION (NOUN): (संकुचन):  tightening  Synonyms: tensing, flexing  Antonyms: relaxation  Example Sentence:  Neurons control the contraction of muscles.  3. OMINOUS (ADJECTIVE): (अमंगल):  threatening  Synonyms: menacing, baleful  Antonyms: auspicious  Example Sentence:  There were ominous dark clouds gathering overhead.  4. GENEROSITY (NOUN): (उदारता):  liberality  Synonyms: magnanimity  Antonyms: meanness  Example Sentence:  I was overwhelmed by the generosity of friends and neighbours.  5. ENSUING (ADJECTIVE): (आगामी):  subsequent  Synonyms: following, succeeding  Antonyms: previous  Example Sentence:...
Read more

Environmental Science MCQ Q

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, Question: 1 What are the common air pollutants? They are common air pollutants (1) Smoke from forest fire (2) Carbon monoxide (3) Sulphur dioxide (4) Nitrogen oxides (5) Automobile exhaust (6) Partially burnt fuel Question: 2 Define Global warming? Abnormal increase of the temperature in the environment due to the continuous accumulation of gaseous pollutants is known as global warming. Question: 3 What are the benefits of Rainwater Harvesting? They are 1. Ground water level increases and improves. 2. Recharges the well. 3. Reduces the amount of runoff water, soil erosion loss of valuable top soil and evaporation rate. 4. Arrests sea water intrusion towards hand. 5. Improves plant growth, reduces drinking water problems. Question: 4 What is meant by green house effect? The phenomenon by which more amount of heat from the Sun is trapped by the earth, thus increasing i...
Read more

Top 10 Highest Mountain Peaks in India | RRB NTPC

Top 10 Highest Mountain Peaks in India Top 10 Highest Mountain Peaks in India are discussed here . Whoever has heard about India, whether he or she is a resident of the country or lives abroad, knows the subcontinent for its diversity, not only culturally and lingual but also in terms of natural terrain, including valleys, mountains, rivers, flora, and fauna. Our country is also home to the mighty Himalayas, the highest mountain range in the world, which has some of the highest peaks as well. The Karakoram ranges, Garhwal Himalaya and Kanchenjunga are home to the highest peaks in India, such as Kanchenjunga, Nanda Devi, and Kamet, to name the top three. Kanchenjunga  is the highest mountain peak in India and ranked 3rd highest peak in the world with an elevation of 8,586 m (28,169 ft). It is situated at the border of India and Nepal in the Himalayas range in Sikkim.  Anamudi  is the highest peak in the  Western Ghats  in India and also the highest point in South...
Read more

UPSC Toppers ​​​Optional Subjects

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, UPSC Toppers ​​​Optional Subjects Year UPSC Topper Name (Rank 1) Optional Subject Chosen Home State Cadre Service Opted 2018 Kanishak Kataria Mathematics Rajasthan IAS 2017 Anudeep Durishetty Anthropology Telangana IAS 2016 Nandini K. R. Kannada Literature Karnataka IAS 2015 Tina Dabi Political Science Delhi IAS 2014 Ira Singhal           Geography Delhi IAS 2013 Gaurav Aggarwal Economics Rajasthan IAS 2012 Haritha V. Kumar Economics & Malayalam Literature Kerala IAS 2011 Shena Aggarwal Medical Science and Psychology Haryana IAS 2010 S Divyadharshini Public Administration & Law Tamil Nadu IAS 2009 Shah Faesal Public Administration & Urdu Literature Jammu & Kashmir IAS 2008 Shubhra Saxena Psychology & Public Administration Uttar Pradesh IAS 2007 Adapa Karthik Zoology & Psychology Telangana I...
Read more

Intelligence Agencies of the World

📖 Intelligence Agencies of the World 📖 ================================ 🔹 Australia➖Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) 🔹 China➖Ministry of State Security (MSS) 🔹 Germany➖Bundesnachrichtendienst (BND), Federal Intelligence Service in English 🔹 Israel➖Mossad   https://t.me/gk_ca 🔹 Iran➖Ministry Of Intelligence and Security (MOIS) 🔹 Iraq➖Iraqi National Intelligence Service (INIS) 🔹 India➖Research and Analysis Wing (RAW), Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) 🔹 Japan➖Public Security Intelligence Agency (PSIA) 🔹 Pakistan➖Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) 🔹 Russia➖Main Intelligence Directorate (GRU or Glavnoye Razvedyvatel`noye Upravleniye) 🔹 South Africa➖South African Secret Service (SASS) 🔹 United Kingdom➖Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) or MI6 🔹 United States of America➖Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) 🔹 France➖Directorate-General for External Security (DGSE)
Read more

time and distance short tricks, tricks for solving time and distance problems

ssc preparation, important competetion questions, current affairs of india, latest question asked in competetion papers, Hello Aspirants, Here we are providing you some tricks which can be helpful to solve Time Speed & Distance Questions in Quant Section. Type 1: When you are given two different speeds (s1 and s2) for travelling through a certain distance, and total time (t) for these two journeys: Formula:                                           Distance = (S1*S2)/[(S1+S2)t] Ex 1:  A boy/train goes from A to B at 3 km/hr, back from B to A at 2 km/hr. Total time for these two journeys is 5 hours, then distance from A to B is given by: Sol: Distance = Product of speeds/Addition of speeds * Time D = 3*2/(3+2) * 5 = 6 km D = 6km Ex 2:  A boy/train travels from A to B. He covers half distance at 3 km/hr, and other half at 2 km/hr. Total time taken is 5...
Read more