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This Question is given from a book published by Author Ruskin Bond named "The Cherry Tree".

In this, a boy named Rakesh burrowed a cherry seed in his Garden and was usually very eager to know how fast will the cherry Tree will grow.

He was offered a bunch of cherries when he bought them at a local bazaar, most of them were eaten by him, he gave only one cherry to his Grandfather.

Making him leave with those cherry seeds after eating the delicious pericarp (or outer fruit covering) and endospermic flesh (the inner part).

Rakesh kept the seeds obtained from the cherry to himself, after slowly chewing and carefully removing them.

It was His Grandfather who made a suggestion to not keep, but , sow or bury them into the soil to acquire their benefits later on , and grow into a big cherry tree.

By then he picked up a spade made up of metal and started to bring about a hole by digging into his Grandfather's garden , to his shock , Rakesh's Grandfather had already grown or put some mustard seeds.

Seeing this he found a perfect place or a dark corner were no adverse climate would worry those cherry seeds , without his metallic spade he directly pushed down (the seed) by the help of his thumb until it was sown into the soil.

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What is sperm made up of?

Posted by Satish Gosavi 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Science

1 answers

Meghna Thapar 5 years, 6 months ago

Most of the fluid in semen is made up of secretions from male reproductive organs. Semen contains citric acid, free amino acids, fructose, enzymes, phosphorylcholine, prostaglandin, potassium, and zinc. Semen is made up of sperm cells, as well as a number of bodily secretions. These secretions include: prostatic fluid, which neutralizes the acidity of the ******. seminal fluid, which contains proteins, fatty acids, and fructose to nourish the sperm.

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2848:48710!1

Posted by Shabu Shabu 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Mathematics

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Anybody here from st thimas school Indirapuram

Posted by Red Bricks 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Other Subjects

1 answers

Red Bricks 5 years, 7 months ago

St thomas

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What do you understand by the term resource?

Posted by Ranvir Singh 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Social Science

2 answers

Shubham Gawade 5 years, 7 months ago

All material available in our environment which satisfy our needs are called resources

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Ranvir Singh 5 years, 7 months ago

The term resource refers to anything which satisfies human needs. Means anything which can fulfill humans requirement is known as a resource. Example: When we fill thirsty we drink water it means water satisfy us water full fill our requirement it means water is a resource there are many more examples around us there are too many things which come in a group of resources.

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Human resources are assessed in both terms ..........and..,........

Posted by Bhanu Rana 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Social Science

1 answers

Meghna Thapar 5 years, 5 months ago

Human resource departments typically conduct assessments to evaluate a candidate's skills and knowledge, identify an employee's competency, determine employee satisfaction or discover training needs. Effective HR professionals use industry-standard techniques such as the Myers-Briggs personality type indicator.

Steps in Human Resource Planning

Analysing Organizational Objectives: ...
Inventory of Present Human Resources: ...
Forecasting Demand and Supply of Human Resource: ...
Estimating Manpower Gaps: ...
Formulating the Human Resource Action Plan: ...
Monitoring, Control and Feedback:

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What was the subsidiary alliance

Posted by Vibha Tripathi 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Social Science

1 answers

Ranvir Singh 5 years, 7 months ago

A subsidiary alliance, in South Asian history, describes a tributary alliance between a Native state and either French India, or later the British East India Company. The pioneer of the subsidiary alliance system was French Governor Joseph François Dupleix, who in the late 1740s established treaties with the Nizam of Hyderabad and Carnatic.[1] The methodology was subsequently adopted by the East India Company, with Robert Clive imposing a series of conditions on Mir Jafar of Bengal, following the 1757 Battle of Plassey, and subsequently those in the 1765 Treaty of Allahabad, as a result of the Company's success in the 1764 Battle of Buxar. A successor of Clive, Richard Wellesley initially took a non-interventionist policy towards the Native states but later adopted, and refined the policy of forming subsidiary alliances. The purpose and ambition of this change are stated in his February 1804 dispatch to the East India Company Resident in Hyderabad[2]: His Excellency the Governor-General's policy in establishing subsidiary alliances with the principal states of India is to place those states in such a degree of dependence on the British power as may deprive them of the means of prosecuting any measures or of forming any confederacy hazardous to the security of the British empire and may enable us to reserve the tranquility of India by exercising general control over those states, calculated to prevent the operation of that restless spirit of ambition and violence which is the characteristic of every Asiatic government, and which from the earliest period of Eastern history has rendered the peninsula of India the scene of perpetual warfare, turbulence and disorder... Richard Wellesley, 4th February 1804 In a subsidiary alliance, princely rulers were not allowed to make any negotiations and treaties with any other ruler. They were also not allowed to have an independent armed force. They were to be protected by the East India Company but had to pay for the subsidiary forces that the company was to maintain for protection. If Indian rulers failed to make the payment, part of their territory was taken away as a penalty. For example, the Nawab (ruler) of Awadh was forced to give over half of his territory to the company in 1801, the reason provided by the British officer was Maladministration. Hyderabad was also forced to cede territories on similar grounds. By the late 18th century, the power of the Maratha Empire had weakened and the Indian Subcontinent was left with a great number of states, most small and weak. Many rulers accepted the offer of protection by Wellesley, as it gave them security against attack by their neighbors. The alliance was forced upon rulers so their territories could be annexed by the British. Contents 1 Terms 2 Adoption 3 See also 4 References Terms An Indian ruler entering into a subsidiary alliance with the British would accept British forces within his territory and to pay for their maintenance. The ruler would accept a British official (resident) in his state. The ruler who entered into a subsidiary alliance would not join any alliance with any other power or declare war against any power without the permission of the British. The ruler would dismiss any Europeans other than the British and avoid employing new ones. The ruler would let the British rule on any conflict with any other state. The ruler would acknowledge the East India Company as the paramount power in India. The ruler would have his state be protected by the Company from external dangers and internal disorders. If the rulers failed to make the payments that were required by the alliance, part of their territory would be taken away as a penalty. Adoption Indian rulers under British protection surrendered the control of their foreign affairs to the British. Most subordinate disbanded their native armies and instead maintained British troops within their states to protect them from attack, but that became increasingly unlikely in most parts of India as British power grew. The kingdom of Awadh was the first to enter an alliance like this after the Battle of Buxar in 1764. Tipu Sultan of the Kingdom of Mysore refused to do so, but after the British victory in the Fourth Anglo-Mysore War, Mysore was forced to become a subsidiary state. The Nizam of Hyderabad was the first to accept a well-framed subsidiary alliance. After the Third Anglo-Maratha War, Maratha ruler Baji Rao II also accepted a subsidiary alliance. Other states Tanjore/Mysore (1799), Avadh (1801), Peshwa (1802), Bhonsle (1803), and Scindhiya (1804) accepted this alliance. The Holkar State of Indore was the last Maratha confederation to accept the Subsidiary Alliance in 1818. See also Salute state Rajputana Agency Client state Indirect rule Unequal treaties (China) Divide and rule (Bengal) References George Bruce Malleson: An Historical Sketch of the Native States of India in Subsidiary Alliance with the British Government, Longmans, Green, and co., 1875, ISBN 1-4021-8451-4 Edward Ingram: Empire-Building and Empire-Builders: twelve studies, Routledge, 1995, ISBN 0-7146-4612-1 Adrian Carton (6 August 2012). Mixed-Race and Modernity in Colonial India: Changing Concepts of Hybridity Across Empires. Routledge. pp. 47–49. ISBN 978-1-136-32502-1. Retrieved 4 June 2018. Charles Lewis Tupper (1893). Our Indian Protectorate. Longmans, Green, and co. pp. 36–41. Retrieved 5 June 2018.

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What is the smallest number which Must be subtract from 666080 so tat the resulting number becomes a a perfect square

Posted by Ashish Sahu 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Mathematics

0 answers

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I want to be a sciencetist

Posted by Prince Kumar 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Science

2 answers

Red Bricks 5 years, 7 months ago

I want to be navy soilder as my father and mother are navy soilder

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Ranvir Singh 5 years, 7 months ago

Believing in yourself Cultivating a success mindset Overcoming procrastination Hard work Not making excuses Perseverance

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What is the uses of resource

Posted by Nithya Chinnu 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Science

1 answers

Satish Gosavi 5 years, 7 months ago

To satisfy need of people

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What is value

Posted by Nithya Chinnu 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Mathematics

1 answers

Ranvir Singh 5 years, 7 months ago

Value is the monetary, material, or assessed worth of an asset, good, or service. "Value" is attached to a myriad of concepts including shareholder value, the value of a firm, fair value, book value, enterprise value, net asset value (NAV), market value, private market value, value stock, value investing, intrinsic value, value-added, economic value-added, value chain, value proposition, and others. Some of the terms are well-known business jargon, and some are formal terms for accounting and auditing standards to report to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

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What is potty

Posted by Nithya Chinnu 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Science

1 answers

Red Bricks 5 years, 7 months ago

This app is for studies not for your silly talks Don't send useless messages Understand

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Content of English

Posted by Tanya Rajput 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > English

0 answers

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How can I get class 8 science FA 1 question papers

Posted by Jayakumar S 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Science

3 answers

Jayakumar S 5 years, 7 months ago

Yes now

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Jayakumar S 5 years, 7 months ago

Pls answer

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Nithya Chinnu 5 years, 7 months ago

Now

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Verify a-(-b)=a+b for the following values of a and b 1.a=75 b=84 2.a=118 b= 125 3.a=25 b=30

Posted by Majhuni Basumatary 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Mathematics

0 answers

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What is nown

Posted by Abhinav Negi 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > English

1 answers

Meghna Thapar 5 years, 6 months ago

A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, or idea. Concrete nouns name people, places, or things that you can touch, see, hear, smell, or taste. ... These nouns are intangible, which means you cannot touch, see, hear, smell, or taste them using your five senses. A noun is a kind of word (see part of speech) that is usually the name of something such as a person, place, thing, quality, or idea. In English, nouns can be singular or plural. ... These words usually do not go with other kinds of words like verbs or adverbs.

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What is fuel?

Posted by Ashmita Devi 5 years, 7 months ago

CBSE > Class 08 > Science