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Number Name One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight
Nine
Ten
Mr. Madan Lal
2020-04-30
2
2020-04-30
NUR-A
ENGLISH
Mrs. Seema Kumari
2020-04-30
3
2020-04-30
7THR
MATH
chapter 1test dear students,on Saturday I will take your test of chapter 1,and timing of test will be 10a.m to 11a.m,so revise chapter 1.marks will we awarded only to those students who show their notebooks to me within this period of time.thanks
2020-04-30
4
2020-04-30
UKG-A
MATH
counting
Bandana
2020-04-30
5
2020-04-30
8TH-A
S.SCIENCE
MCQ Test of lesson 1 Chapter – 1 The Indian Constitution MCQ | Civics Class – 8th
Test of Chapter -1 The Indian Constitution Test | Civics Class 8th
Q. 1. What is a Constitution?
a. Set of rules of court
b. Set of rules to govern country.
c. Set of rules of company
d. None of these
Q. 2. Define Preamble?
a. Idol of lion
b. Format of rules
c. Introduction to our constitution
d. None of these
Q. 3. What is Democracy?
a. Rule of people
b. Rule of king
c. Rule of British
d. None of these
Q. 4. What do you mean by Monarchy?
a. Rule of people
b. Rule of king
c. Rule of British
d. None of these
Q. 5. What is Sovereignty?
a. Freedom to establish new country
b. Freedom to govern oneself
c. Peoples government
d. None of these
Q. 6. What do you mean by republican form of government?
a. No king in republic
b. No British in republic
c. No female in republic
d. None of these
Q. 7. What is the significance of the Preamble in the Indian Constitution?
a. States the objectives of the president
b. States the objectives of the election
c. States the objectives of the Constitution
d. None of these
Q. 8. Which provisions of the constitution was given an immediate effect on the commencement of the Indian Constitution?
a. Election
b. Provisional parliament
c. Citizenship
d. All of the above
Q. 9. What are the objectives for implementing the fundamental rights according to Dr. B.R. Ambedkar?
a. To ensure every citizen is benefited
b. To ensure every citizen is rich
c. To ensure every citizen has ration card
d. None of these
Q.10- In which year the Fundamental duties were included in the Constitution?
a. 1972
b. 1976
c. 1985
d. 1970
Vikram Singh
2020-04-30
6
2020-04-30
9TH-A
ENGLISH
Passage [4/29, 6:57 AM] Vikram Singh: Factual Passage class 9th & 10th
Save The Caves
1.One thousand and five hundred years ago, when craftsmen began cutting rocks and sculpting them into magnificent statues of gods, little did they realise that in the second millennium the Elephanta Caves would not just be a major tourist attraction but would also be a World Heritage Site.
2.Now the world’s oldest island caves are getting a new lease of life. The Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) has teamed up with the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) to spruce up the caves and protect them from further decay and degeneration.
3.Elephanta Caves date back to the sixth century and boast of some of India’s most magnificent rock-cut sculptures of Lord Shiva. Situated about 11 km from the Gateway of India, these caves are reached by small boats. Once on the island, visitors have to climb over 1,000 stone steps to get to the caves.
4.The caves were originally built during the reign of the Rashtraputa kings. They contain huge images of Brahma, Parvati, Natraja and Shiva. The best and most famous of these is Maheshmurti—a three headed bust of Shiva which is about six metres high.
5.The great elephant structure in black stone which gave the island its name was removed in 1864 by British to take it to England. However, it was later returned to India and now stands at the Victoria Gardens, a park with a small zoo in the centre of Mumbai. On top of the caves are two huge cannons installed by the British in order to protect Bombay harbour.
6.In the main cave there are nine carvings which depict the life of Lord Shiva in different manifestations—-the dancer (Nataraja), Shiva killing demon Andhaka, marriage ceremony of Shiva and Parvati, Shiva’s descent to the Ganges, Shiva as Ardhnarinateshwar, Shiva as Maheshmurti, Shiva lifting Mount Kailash, Goddess Parvati on Mount Kailash and Shiva as ascetic.
7.Back in the mid-eighties, a team of leading international archaeologists, conservators and historians visited the site and forwarded a proposal to UNESCO to grant heritage status to the caves. The proposal was accepted and Elephanta Caves were declared a World Heritage Site in 1987.
8.The most important part of the effort is to clean up the surroundings of the heritage site.
For example, there is an ancient site built adjacent to the gate which houses some of the best frescoes and showcases the art of carving out statues by cutting rock. ‘
9.The next phase was to clean up the littered surroundings and also to discourage yisitors from carrying eatables and plastic bags inside the caves. This step too was roundly criticised but gradually people were educated on the historic and religious importance of the caves and the incidents of littering have considerably reduced.
10.To protect the caves from vandalism security personnel were deployed a year ago. “This has helped authorities to implement regulations stringently,” says an INTACH volunteer of the organisation’s Mumbai chapter.
11.Elephanta Caves have for years been threatened by the rapid industrial development in
their vicinity. A toxic chemical storage terminal has been planned just 400 metres away. Bilge from oil-exploring activities and plastic dumped in the sea, have seriously threatened marine and bird life of the area.
[4/29, 6:59 AM] Vikram Singh: A. Answer the following questions by choosing the most appropriate option: 6
1.The most distinguishing feature of the Elephanta Caves is………………………………
(a) that they date back to one thousand and five hundred years ago
(b) that these are the world’s oldest island caves
(c) that rocks have been cut and sculpted into magnificent statues of gods
(d) that they have some of the most magnificent rock-cut sculptures of Lord Shiva
2.The six metres high three headed bust of Shiva is known as………………………………
(a) Natraja
(b) Ascetic Shiva
(c) Mahurinmurti
(d) Ardhnarinateshwar
3.Before being declared a World Heritage Site, the caves were………………………………
(a) in a filthy state
(b) in a dilapidated state
(c) in a magnificent state
(d) in a precarious state
4.Security personnel were deployed in order to………………………………
(a) protect caves from vandalism
(b) help authorities to implement regulations
(c) help clean up the surroundings
(d) discourage visitors from carrying eatables inside
5.The most potent threat the caves suffer from is………………………………
(a) a toxic chemical storage terminal
(b) the bilge from oil exploring activities
(c) plastic dumped in the sea
(d) the rapid industrial development in their vicinity
6. The word ‘degeneration’ in para 2 means………………………………
(a) become bad
(b) the process of becoming worse
(c) losing too much water
(d) stop production
B. Answer the following questions in brief:
7. What was the status of the caves before being declared a World Heritage?
8. Why were the security personnel deployed?
9. What is the most potent threat the caves are suffering with?
10. Where is the great elephant in black stone standing now?
11. What do these word mean
(a) Degeneration (para 2)
(b) Spruce (para 2)
Vikram Singh
2020-04-30
7
2020-04-30
10TH-A
ENGLISH
Passage [4/29, 6:57 AM] Vikram Singh: Factual Passage class 9th & 10th
Save The Caves
1.One thousand and five hundred years ago, when craftsmen began cutting rocks and sculpting them into magnificent statues of gods, little did they realise that in the second millennium the Elephanta Caves would not just be a major tourist attraction but would also be a World Heritage Site.
2.Now the world’s oldest island caves are getting a new lease of life. The Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) has teamed up with the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) to spruce up the caves and protect them from further decay and degeneration.
3.Elephanta Caves date back to the sixth century and boast of some of India’s most magnificent rock-cut sculptures of Lord Shiva. Situated about 11 km from the Gateway of India, these caves are reached by small boats. Once on the island, visitors have to climb over 1,000 stone steps to get to the caves.
4.The caves were originally built during the reign of the Rashtraputa kings. They contain huge images of Brahma, Parvati, Natraja and Shiva. The best and most famous of these is Maheshmurti—a three headed bust of Shiva which is about six metres high.
5.The great elephant structure in black stone which gave the island its name was removed in 1864 by British to take it to England. However, it was later returned to India and now stands at the Victoria Gardens, a park with a small zoo in the centre of Mumbai. On top of the caves are two huge cannons installed by the British in order to protect Bombay harbour.
6.In the main cave there are nine carvings which depict the life of Lord Shiva in different manifestations—-the dancer (Nataraja), Shiva killing demon Andhaka, marriage ceremony of Shiva and Parvati, Shiva’s descent to the Ganges, Shiva as Ardhnarinateshwar, Shiva as Maheshmurti, Shiva lifting Mount Kailash, Goddess Parvati on Mount Kailash and Shiva as ascetic.
7.Back in the mid-eighties, a team of leading international archaeologists, conservators and historians visited the site and forwarded a proposal to UNESCO to grant heritage status to the caves. The proposal was accepted and Elephanta Caves were declared a World Heritage Site in 1987.
8.The most important part of the effort is to clean up the surroundings of the heritage site.
For example, there is an ancient site built adjacent to the gate which houses some of the best frescoes and showcases the art of carving out statues by cutting rock. ‘
9.The next phase was to clean up the littered surroundings and also to discourage yisitors from carrying eatables and plastic bags inside the caves. This step too was roundly criticised but gradually people were educated on the historic and religious importance of the caves and the incidents of littering have considerably reduced.
10.To protect the caves from vandalism security personnel were deployed a year ago. “This has helped authorities to implement regulations stringently,” says an INTACH volunteer of the organisation’s Mumbai chapter.
11.Elephanta Caves have for years been threatened by the rapid industrial development in
their vicinity. A toxic chemical storage terminal has been planned just 400 metres away. Bilge from oil-exploring activities and plastic dumped in the sea, have seriously threatened marine and bird life of the area.
[4/29, 6:59 AM] Vikram Singh: A. Answer the following questions by choosing the most appropriate option: 6
1.The most distinguishing feature of the Elephanta Caves is………………………………
(a) that they date back to one thousand and five hundred years ago
(b) that these are the world’s oldest island caves
(c) that rocks have been cut and sculpted into magnificent statues of gods
(d) that they have some of the most magnificent rock-cut sculptures of Lord Shiva
2.The six metres high three headed bust of Shiva is known as………………………………
(a) Natraja
(b) Ascetic Shiva
(c) Mahurinmurti
(d) Ardhnarinateshwar
3.Before being declared a World Heritage Site, the caves were………………………………
(a) in a filthy state
(b) in a dilapidated state
(c) in a magnificent state
(d) in a precarious state
4.Security personnel were deployed in order to………………………………
(a) protect caves from vandalism
(b) help authorities to implement regulations
(c) help clean up the surroundings
(d) discourage visitors from carrying eatables inside
5.The most potent threat the caves suffer from is………………………………
(a) a toxic chemical storage terminal
(b) the bilge from oil exploring activities
(c) plastic dumped in the sea
(d) the rapid industrial development in their vicinity
6. The word ‘degeneration’ in para 2 means………………………………
(a) become bad
(b) the process of becoming worse
(c) losing too much water
(d) stop production
B. Answer the following questions in brief:
7. What was the status of the caves before being declared a World Heritage?
8. Why were the security personnel deployed?
9. What is the most potent threat the caves are suffering with?
10. Where is the great elephant in black stone standing now?
11. What do these word mean
(a) Degeneration (para 2)
(b) Spruce (para 2)
Vikram Singh
2020-04-30
8
2020-04-30
NUR-A
ENGLISH
Passage [4/29, 6:57 AM] Vikram Singh: Factual Passage class 9th & 10th
Save The Caves
1.One thousand and five hundred years ago, when craftsmen began cutting rocks and sculpting them into magnificent statues of gods, little did they realise that in the second millennium the Elephanta Caves would not just be a major tourist attraction but would also be a World Heritage Site.
2.Now the world’s oldest island caves are getting a new lease of life. The Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) has teamed up with the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) to spruce up the caves and protect them from further decay and degeneration.
3.Elephanta Caves date back to the sixth century and boast of some of India’s most magnificent rock-cut sculptures of Lord Shiva. Situated about 11 km from the Gateway of India, these caves are reached by small boats. Once on the island, visitors have to climb over 1,000 stone steps to get to the caves.
4.The caves were originally built during the reign of the Rashtraputa kings. They contain huge images of Brahma, Parvati, Natraja and Shiva. The best and most famous of these is Maheshmurti—a three headed bust of Shiva which is about six metres high.
5.The great elephant structure in black stone which gave the island its name was removed in 1864 by British to take it to England. However, it was later returned to India and now stands at the Victoria Gardens, a park with a small zoo in the centre of Mumbai. On top of the caves are two huge cannons installed by the British in order to protect Bombay harbour.
6.In the main cave there are nine carvings which depict the life of Lord Shiva in different manifestations—-the dancer (Nataraja), Shiva killing demon Andhaka, marriage ceremony of Shiva and Parvati, Shiva’s descent to the Ganges, Shiva as Ardhnarinateshwar, Shiva as Maheshmurti, Shiva lifting Mount Kailash, Goddess Parvati on Mount Kailash and Shiva as ascetic.
7.Back in the mid-eighties, a team of leading international archaeologists, conservators and historians visited the site and forwarded a proposal to UNESCO to grant heritage status to the caves. The proposal was accepted and Elephanta Caves were declared a World Heritage Site in 1987.
8.The most important part of the effort is to clean up the surroundings of the heritage site.
For example, there is an ancient site built adjacent to the gate which houses some of the best frescoes and showcases the art of carving out statues by cutting rock. ‘
9.The next phase was to clean up the littered surroundings and also to discourage yisitors from carrying eatables and plastic bags inside the caves. This step too was roundly criticised but gradually people were educated on the historic and religious importance of the caves and the incidents of littering have considerably reduced.
10.To protect the caves from vandalism security personnel were deployed a year ago. “This has helped authorities to implement regulations stringently,” says an INTACH volunteer of the organisation’s Mumbai chapter.
11.Elephanta Caves have for years been threatened by the rapid industrial development in
their vicinity. A toxic chemical storage terminal has been planned just 400 metres away. Bilge from oil-exploring activities and plastic dumped in the sea, have seriously threatened marine and bird life of the area.
[4/29, 6:59 AM] Vikram Singh: A. Answer the following questions by choosing the most appropriate option: 6
1.The most distinguishing feature of the Elephanta Caves is………………………………
(a) that they date back to one thousand and five hundred years ago
(b) that these are the world’s oldest island caves
(c) that rocks have been cut and sculpted into magnificent statues of gods
(d) that they have some of the most magnificent rock-cut sculptures of Lord Shiva
2.The six metres high three headed bust of Shiva is known as………………………………
(a) Natraja
(b) Ascetic Shiva
(c) Mahurinmurti
(d) Ardhnarinateshwar
3.Before being declared a World Heritage Site, the caves were………………………………
(a) in a filthy state
(b) in a dilapidated state
(c) in a magnificent state
(d) in a precarious state
4.Security personnel were deployed in order to………………………………
(a) protect caves from vandalism
(b) help authorities to implement regulations
(c) help clean up the surroundings
(d) discourage visitors from carrying eatables inside
5.The most potent threat the caves suffer from is………………………………
(a) a toxic chemical storage terminal
(b) the bilge from oil exploring activities
(c) plastic dumped in the sea
(d) the rapid industrial development in their vicinity
6. The word ‘degeneration’ in para 2 means………………………………
(a) become bad
(b) the process of becoming worse
(c) losing too much water
(d) stop production
B. Answer the following questions in brief:
7. What was the status of the caves before being declared a World Heritage?
8. Why were the security personnel deployed?
9. What is the most potent threat the caves are suffering with?
10. Where is the great elephant in black stone standing now?
11. What do these word mean
(a) Degeneration (para 2)
(b) Spruce (para 2)
