Equality of opportunity in matters of public employment
Freedom from attending religious instructions or worship in certain educational institutions
Freedom from payment of taxes for promotion of any religion
None of the above
Equality before law and equal protection of law.
Freedom to manage religious affairs
Protection of language, script and culture of minorities
Right to elementary education.
All courts in India
The Parliament
The President
The Supreme Court and High Courts
Absence of development of a developed political consciousness among Indians
Lack of support from the enlightened middle class
Internal feuds and jealousies among rebels
Absence of strong leadership among the rebels
Mandamus
Habeas Corpus
Quo Warranto
Certiorari
Policy of Subsidiary Alliance
Doctrine of Lapse
State being mal-administered
Waging of war
Art 19
Art 22
Art 32
None
Articles 22A
Article 33
Article 19
Article 41
Both A & R are ture and R is the explanation for A
Both A & R are true but R is not the correct explanation for A
Both A & R are false
A is true, R is false
They are above ordinary laws
They are absolute
They are justiciable
They are 6 fundamental rights
Right to equality
Right to freedom
Right to religion
Right to constitutional remedies
Tribal Rebellions
Constitutional agitation
Peasant rebellions and agrarian uprisings
Civil rebellion
It prevents illegal usurpation of public offices by a person
It is issued by a higher court to a lower court to prevent the later from exceeding its jurisdiction
It is issued by a higher court to a lower court to transfer a case pending with the latter
All of the above
The discipline in the army had become very lax on account of the system of promotion by seniority only, as well as by the transfer of able military officers to civil posts
The wooing of high caste Hindu sepoys by 'white' officers was grweatly resented
Lord Cannings General Services Enlistment Act,1856, imposed on the sepoys the obligation to serve wherever required
The sad blunder of the 'greased catridges' fanned the smouldering discontent into a devouring flame
A) Soverginity and integrity of the country
B) Dignity of the office of the prime minister
C) A & b
D) None of the above
The founding of the Indian National Congress
Expansion of the military powers of the East India Company
Assumption of direct responsibility for administration of India by the Crown
Lack of essential unity was one of the reason for the failure of the revolt
Their administrators were highly tolerant and enlightened
The seat of administration, which was in Calcutta was far away from them
They were denuded of required leadership by the Ryotwari settlement
They were excluded from annexations and confiscations
Buddhists
Jains
Sikhs
Parsees
Art 8 to 11
Art 25 to 28
Art 45 to 48A
Art 14 to 19
Introduction of cartridges greased with cow's fats
Dalhousie's Doctrine of Lapse
Wide disparity between the salaries native sepoys and British Soldiers
Bid to convert the Indians to Christiany
The last effort of the old political order to regain power
Mutiny of a section of sepoys of the british army
A struggle of the common people to over through foreign rule
An effort to establish a limited Indian nation
The Indian aristocracy was deprived of power and position since all high posts, civil and military, were reserved for the Europeans
The administration of Awadh after its annexation received popular acclaim and aroused the jealousy of other ruling princes
The land revenue policy was most unpopular
To the Indian mind ,the British system of justice being time consuming and expensive, was a deliberate method to impoverish the people
Right to equality
Right against exploitation
Right to life and liberty
Cultural and educational rights
They have a great capacity for erosion
They have a perennial flow
They do not form gorges
Many of them have their sources in the inner himalaya
UP, MP, Rajasthan
MP, Gujarat, UP
Rajasthan, MP, Bihar
Gujarat, MP, Chhattisgarh
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.