Smartindia Classroom
CONTENTS
English
Computer Application
Physics
Chemistry
Biology
Mathematics
History & Civics
Geography
Economics
Back to home
Start Practice
Question-1
What is the name of the diamond, the British took away?
(A)
Peacock
(B)
Kohinoor
(C)
Rajmond
(D)
Classic
Question-2
Dalhousie annexed Satara through doctrine of lapse in
(A)
1848
(B)
1849
(C)
1853
(D)
1857
Question-3
In which year the British Resident become the virtual ruler of the Punjab.
(A)
1845
(B)
1846
(C)
1848
(D)
1849
Question-4
After the conquest of __________, Indian resources also become available to the company.
(A)
Mughals
(B)
Marathas
(C)
Bengal
(D)
Kashmir
Question-5
The Indian armies were generally indisciplined, untrained and lacked
(A)
Money
(B)
Loyalty
(C)
National spirit
(D)
Strength
Question-6
The name of mother of Dalip Singh is
(A)
Kasthoorba
(B)
Swaroop Rani
(C)
Rani Jindan
(D)
Rani Laxmi Bhai
Question-7
Maharaja Ranjit Singh signed the Treaty of Amritsar in
(A)
1809
(B)
1808
(C)
1811
(D)
1812
Question-8
The English armies were well fed and
(A)
Well paid
(B)
Ill paid
(C)
Well dressed
(D)
Well maintained
Question-9
The most successful policy of the English in India was
(A)
Doctrine of lapse
(B)
Subsidiary alliance
(C)
Superior policy
(D)
Divide and Rule
Question-10
The kings and Zamindars tried to get as much out of the _________ as they could.
(A)
Poor
(B)
Peasants
(C)
Country
(D)
British
Your Score 0/10
Click
here
to see your answersheet and detailed track records.
Std 8
ICSE/ISC
Practice in Related Chapters
India in the Eighteenth Century : Political Condition
The Coming of the Europeans
Growth of British Rule in India
Expansion of British Power(1832 - 56)
The United Nations and Some of its Agencies
India and her Neighbours
Nationalism in Europe
The US Civil War and Abraham Lincoln
Impact of British Rule in India
The American Revolution
World as a Global Community
The French Revolution and Napoleon Bonaparte
The Medieval World
The Modern World
The Age of Revolutions
Establishment of Company Power
From Pigeons to Puzzles to the Letter 'e': The Story of Communication
Powered By
