Chatanya jha yes i am don of banaras....

Don, dog of nation you are banarashiya

 Parliament exerts control over the executive through procedural devices such as question hour, zero hour, calling attention motion, adjournment motion, half-an-hour discussion, etc. Members of different political parties are elected/nominated to the parliamentary committees. Through these committees, the parliament controls the government. Committee on ministerial assurances constituted by parliament seeks to ensure that the assurances made by the ministries to parliament are fulfilled.

Cultivation of grapes

None of these

Viticulture is cultivation of grapes. 
Viticulture (from the Latin word for vine) or winegrowing (wine growing) is the cultivation and harvesting of grapes. It is a branch of the science of horticulture.

None of these

Viticulture is cultivation of grapes. 
Viticulture (from the Latin word for vine) or winegrowing (wine growing) is the cultivation and harvesting of grapes. It is a branch of the science of horticulture.

This is Rong

India stands next only to Brazil in the production of sugarcane and accounts for nearly one-fifth of the world sugarcane production.  

France also produces sugarcane.

Both Java and Cuba are relatively large islands, with soils and climate well suited for growing a number of export commodity crops. Three in particular figured prominently in the history of both islands: coffee, tobacco, and sugar cane.

So, Answer is none of these

When a farmer produces just enough to sustain his family and sells the surplus, it is called_________ .

Ans : commercial agriculture 

Banaras Hindu University, BHU for short, is a public central university situated in Varanasi of Uttar Pradesh, India. Built in 1916, Banaras Hindu University was established by Madan Mohan Malaviya, a famous pandit.

What is Parliament

 

Based on their origin, resources can be classified into abiotic or biotic. 

Biotic Resources:  These are obtained from biosphere and have life such as human beings, flora and fauna, fisheries,  livestock, etc. 

Abiotic Resources: All those things which are composed of non-living things are called abiotic resources. For example, sunlight, temperature, minerals, etc.

The name of the MP from my constituency,_____(constituency name) is _____(name of MP) of _____(political party name). There are ____( No. of MPs in your state) MPs in my state. Certain constituencies are coloured green while others are coloured blue because they are reserved constituencies for ST and SC respectively.

• Farming involves rearing of animals and crop cultivation; it is an important part of agriculture.
• Farmers aim at providing enough, healthy food to feed the ever-increasing population worldwide.
• Different types of farming practices are practised in different regions across the world based on various factors.
• Factors such as climate and soil fertility affect the type of farming practices a farmer can adopt.
• Types of farming include subsistence farming, mixed farming, nomadic herding, commercial plantation, livestock rearing, etc.

Farming involves rearing animals and growing crops for raw materials and food. It is an important part of agriculture, which began thousands of years ago. However, neither the exact time the practice began nor its age is known. Farming led to the rise of the Neolithic Revolution. It was an era when people abandoned nomadic hunting for city settlements.

The Fertile Crescent, traversing the Levant, the Nile Valley and Mesopotamia, is believed to be where agriculture and domestication of plants and animals was first practiced. Countries such as Lebanon, Iraq, Turkey, Egypt, Israel, Syria and Jordan make up the area that was once known as the Fertile Crescent.

People first grew crops such as barley and wheat. Although they engaged in agriculture, they still collected most foods from the wild. Changes in soil fertility and the weather could have led people to begin farming. Unlike hunting and gathering food from the wild, farming can feed more people on the same size of land.

Various factors determine the type of farming a farmer can adopt. Human resources such as distance to the market and labor, and physical factors such as soil and climate determine the best type of farming for any given area. Farmers have to choose farming types suitable for their unique local physical environment. They must also ensure that their produce would sell in the local market.

 

• Subsistence Farming: Subsistence farming is practices to meet the needs of the farmer’s family and needs less technology and labour.
• Intensive Subsistence Agriculture: In this farming, the farmer cultivates a small plot of land using simple tools and more labour. Rice is the main crop. Other crops include wheat, maize, pulses and oil seeds. This type of cultivation produce little to be left over and mainly farmers fullfil only personal needs.
• Primitive Subsistence Agriculture: Primitive subsistence agriculture includes shifting cultivation and nomadic herding.
• Shifiting Cultivation: In shifting cultivation, after cultivation the soil is abandoned and the cultivator moves to a new plot. Shifting cultivation is also known as ‘slash and burn’ agriculture. In most of the part of country it has been banned as proved to be futile.
• Nomadic Herding: In nomadic herding, herdsmen move from place to place with their animals for fodder and water along defined routes. Sheep, yak and goats are the herding animals. They sell their milk and flesh in market and get things for survival.
• Commercial Farming: In commercial farming crops are grown and animals are reared and grown  for sale in market. it involves high mechanisation and less labour. Developed nation mostly perform this farming extensively.
• Commercial Grain Farming: In commercial grain farming crops like wheat and maize are grown for commercial purpose. This farming practiced in temperate grasslands of North America, Europe and Asia.
• Mixed Farming: In mixed farming, the land is used for growing food and fodder crops and rearing livestock. it protects against crop loss.
• Plantation: Plantations are a type of commercial farming where single crop of tea, coffee, sugarcane, cashew, rubber, banana or cotton are grown. These crops are labour intensive and needs specific climatic conditions.

Which one of the following does not make substance a resource ?
A
Utility
B
Quantity
C
Quality
D
None of these
Answer: B Quantity
Resources are assets that are used by the living systems for the survival and development. Mere presence of a thing in certain quantity do not make a resource. But it has to be have a utility and quality by the people.

Independence Day my brother and I don't want me too baby and I have no clue how much is it that you can come get me some of my favorite color is it that way you are so beautiful and amazing day today and tomorrow is my favorite song was on my ? was off the ? and he was a great time with my tongue out and about the same time as you are so beautiful I

 

It is essential to have resource planning because of the following reasons:

1. It helps to identify the various resources present in different regions of the country.
2. It helps in the conservation of various non-renewable/extinguishable resources.
3. It helps in reducing wastage of resources.
4. It helps in equal distribution of resources among the regions that have acute shortage of it.
5. It helps in keeping track of remaining resources.
6. It helps to take care of future generations.

Thus, resource planning is necessary for sustaining quality of life and global peace.

Warren hastings

Arya samaj

Arya Samaj,  vigorous reform movement of modern Hinduism, founded in 1875 by Dayananda Sarasvati, whose aim was to reestablish the Vedas, the earliest Hindu scriptures, as revealed truth.

Arya samaj was founded in the year 1875

Lord Bentinck passed the law banning Sati throughout the Company's jurisdiction in British India. The act was made illegal and punishable by the courts.

The 1937-1947 was the crucial decade in the history of India as well as of whole South Asia. Some of the developments in this decade that lead to the creation of Pakistan are :

1.  In Provincial elections of 1937, Muslim League lost even the Muslim majority states which created fear among them about the Muslim representation.

2.  1940 Lahore session of Muslim League which adopted the resolution of two-nation theory and Muslim league began to demand separate nation for Muslims.

3.  Failure of negotiations between the Congress and Muslim League as well as of British during the Second World War. Various commissions visited during this period but could brought Muslim League and Congress together.

4.  Elections of 1946 which lead to the domination of Muslim league in Muslim majority areas. It emboldened the Muslim League and it also showed Muslims want partition.

5.  Communal riots also made the British authorities to partition India which lead to the creation of Pakistan.

Jhg

Several evils plagued Indian society in 19th century. The well known issues are that of (i) sati, (ii) child marriage, (iii) widow remarriage and (iv) caste discrimination.

Attempts: (i) It is not correct to say that attempts were not made to fight social discrimination in pre-colonial India.

(ii) Several social evils were central to Buddhism.

(iii) They were prominent to Bhakti and Sufi movements.

(iv) What marked these social evils 19th century social reform attempts was the modern context and mix of ideas.

(v) It was a creative combination of modern ideas of western liberalism and a new look on traditional literature.

some social evils prevailing in the Indian society in 19 centuries where Sati ,widow remarriage, child marriage and caste system. 

William Jones felt that the study Indian history, philosophy and law would not only help the British learn from Indian culture, but it would also help Indians rediscover their own heritage, and understand the lost glories of their past. This would also establish the British as guardians of Indian culture and gain total control.

Plantation agriculture is a type of commercial farming in which a single crop is grown for the entire year. This type of farming requires large amount of labour and capital. The crop production may be further processed on the farm itself where it is grown or in nearby factories or small scale industries

The Permanent Settlement was introduced first in Bengal and Bihar and later in the south district of Madras and Varanasi. The system eventually spread all over northern India by a series of regulations dated 1 May 1793. These regulations remained in place until the Charter Act of 1833.

Those Congress leaders were called Moderates who were "moderate" in their objectives and methods. (i) They proposed for a greater voice for Indians in the government and in administration. (ii) They wanted the Legislative Councils to be made more representative, given more power, and introduced in provinces where not existed. (iii) They demanded that Indians be placed in high positions in the 'government. (iv) The moderate leaders wanted to develop public awareness about the unjust nature of British rule. (v) They wanted to make the government -aware of the feelings of Indians.  

Iodine essential for the synthetic

 

Practises prevalent in the Indian society against which the reformers fought were the practise of sati, caste system, exploitation of the lower caste people, female infanticide, child marriages, untouchability and the prohibition of the education of the lower caste people in the Hindu society.

• The Western education gave a number of Indians, a liberal and progressive outlook, they realized the need for social and religious reforms in the country.
• Raja Ram Mohan Roy founded the Brahma Sabha or Brahmo Samaj, launched a relentless struggle against Sati. He founded the Vedanta College and assisted David Hare to establish the Hindu College.
• Governor General Lord Bentinck banned Sati in 1829.
•  Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar advocated remarriage of widows; Lord Dalhousie passed the Widow Remarriage Act in 1856.

1. One example of the arbitrariness that continued to exist as part of British law is the Sedition Act of 1870. The idea of sedition was very broadly understood within this Act. Any person protesting or criticising the British government could be arrested without due trial.
2. Another example of British arbitrariness was the Rowlatt Act which allowed the British government to imprison people without due tria

Chapter 8

Give the name of chapter

After the British were routed from Delhi, there was no uprising for almost a week.  Then, a spurt of mutinies began in other parts of India.

(i)Regiment after regiment mutinied and took to join other troops at nodal points like Delhi, Kanpur and Lucknow. After them, the people of the towns and villages also rose up in rebellion. They rallied around local leaders, zamindars and chiefs who were prepared to establish their authority and fight the British.

(ii)Nana Saheb, the adopted son of the late Peshwa Baji Rao who lived near Kanpur, gathered armed forces and expelled the British Garrison from the city. He proclaimed himself Peshwa. He delcared that he was a Governor under emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar.

(iii)In Lucknow, Birjis Qadr, the son of the deposed Nawab Wajid Ali Shah, was proclaimed the new Nawab. He too acknowledged the suzerainty of Bahadur Shah Zafar. In Jhansi, Rani Lakshmibai joined the rebel sepoys and fought the British alongwith Tantia Tope, the General of Nana Saheb.

(iv)A situation of widespread rebellion also developed in the region of Awadh. Many new leaders also came up and joined the revolt. Ahmadullah Shah, a maulvi from Faizabad, raised a large force of supporters. He came to Lucknow to fight the British.

(v)In Delhi, a large number of religious warriors came together to wipe out the white people. Bakht Khan, a soldier from Bareilly, took charge of a large force of fighters who came to Delhi.

Thanks

The Khilafat Non-Cooperation Movement was launched by the Indian national Congress in 1920 under the leadership of Gandhi. Main causes for launching the Non-cooperation Movement were: The treatment meted out by the British government to the Caliph of Turkey disturbed the Indian Muslims as he was seen as their religious head. As a result, they started the Khilafat Movement. Gandhi saw this as an opportunity to achieve the much desired Hindu-Muslim unity. He advised the Khilafat Committee to adopt a policy of non-cooperation with the British government. The Khilafat leaders agreed and campaigned accordingly. Thus, the Khilafat Movement furthered the cause of the Non-cooperation Movement. The Rowlatt Act of 1919 authorised the British government to arrest and imprison any person without trial and convict him in a court. Also, the Act implied severe restrictions on movements of individuals and suspension of the Right of Habeas Corpus. This was seen as a major breach of trust by Indians who were expecting the British to deliver on their promise of providing self-government. Gandhi appealed to the Viceroy to withhold his consent to the Act but his plea fell on deaf ears. The Jalianwala Bagh massacre and the subsequent British reaction to it was a watershed event in the Indian freedom struggle. It led to a huge furor all over the country and hardened the Congress resolve to attain self government. The Rowlatt satyagraha had been a widespread movement, it was still limited mostly to cities and towns. Gandhi now felt the need to launch a more broad-based movement in India which finally resulted in the launching of the Non Cooperation movement.

The Khilafat Non-Cooperation Movement was launched by the Indian national Congress in 1920 under the leadership of Gandhi. Main causes for launching the Non-cooperation Movement were:

1. The treatment meted out by the British government to the Caliph of Turkey disturbed the Indian Muslims as he was seen as their religious head. As a result, they started the Khilafat Movement.
2. Gandhi saw this as an opportunity to achieve the much desired Hindu-Muslim unity. He advised the Khilafat Committee to adopt a policy of non-cooperation with the British government. The Khilafat leaders agreed and campaigned accordingly. Thus, the Khilafat Movement furthered the cause of the Non-cooperation Movement.
3. The Rowlatt Act of 1919 authorised the British government to arrest and imprison any person without trial and convict him in a court. Also, the Act implied severe restrictions on movements of individuals and suspension of the Right of Habeas Corpus. This was seen as a major breach of trust by Indians who were expecting the British to deliver on their promise of providing self-government. Gandhi appealed to the Viceroy to withhold his consent to the Act but his plea fell on deaf ears.
4. The Jalianwala Bagh massacre and the subsequent British reaction to it was a watershed event in the Indian freedom struggle. It led to a huge furor all over the country and hardened the Congress resolve to attain self government.
5. The Rowlatt satyagraha had been a widespread movement, it was still limited mostly to cities and towns. Gandhi now felt the need to launch a more broad-based movement in India which finally resulted in the launching of the Non Cooperation movement.