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CAPF Revision Test 4
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CAPF Revision Test 4
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  • Question 1/10
    1 / -0
    Ashoka was an emperor of the _________ Dynasty?
    Solutions

    • Ashoka was an emperor of the Maurya dynasty.

    • After Kalinga War Ashoka accepted the Buddhism and later works for Buddhism.

    • He constructed very monuments such as Sanchi stupa.

  • Question 2/10
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    Which of the following sculpture from Mauryan period was built by Ashoka in commemoration of the first sermon of Buddha?
    Solutions
    The Lion Capital discovered more than a hundred years ago at Sarnath, near Varanasi, is generally referred as Sarnath Lion Capital. It is one of the finest examples of sculpture from Mauryan period and was built by Ashoka in commemoration of ‘Dhammachakrapravartana’ or the first sermon of Buddha.
  • Question 3/10
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    Ashoka name occurs only on which of the following inscription?
    Solutions

    The name of the Ashoka occurs only in copies of Minor rock edicts I found at three places in Karnataka and at three Places in Karnataka and at one in Madhya Pradesh. All the other inscriptions mention only ‘Devanampiya Piyadasi’, Beloved of God.

  • Question 4/10
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    With regard to Jainism, which of the following statements is not correct?
    Solutions

    • Jains trace their history through a succession of twenty-four Tirthankaras. The first Tirthankara was Rishabhanatha, who according to Jain tradition lived millions of years ago. The twenty-third Tirthankara was Parshvanatha and the twenty-fourth tirthankara was Mahāvīra.

    • Followers of Mahavira, who were known as Jainas, had to lead very simple lives, begging for food. They had to be absolutely honest, and were especially asked not to steal. Also, they had to observe celibacy and men had to give up everything, including their clothes. It was very difficult for most men and women to follow these strict rules. Jainism was supported mainly by traders. Farmers, who had to kill insects to protect their crops, found it more difficult to follow the rules.

    • Digambaras and Śvētāmbaras are two major sub traditions of Jainism. Digambara monks do not wear any clothes. The Śvētāmbara monks wear white clothes.

  • Question 5/10
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    Who was the first Tirthankara of Jainism?
    Solutions
    According to Jain cosmology, in each half of the cosmic time cycle, exactly twenty-four tirthankaras grace this part of the universe. The first tirthankara was Rishabhanatha, who is credited for formulating and organising humans to live in a society harmoniously.
  • Question 6/10
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    In Jainism term Arihant means
    Solutions

     Arihant are soul passess pure infinite widom (kevala worthy Gyana)


  • Question 7/10
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    In Buddhism, what does Patimokkha stand for?
    Solutions
    In Theravada Buddhism, the Patimokkha is the basic code of monastic discipline, consisting of 227 rules for fully ordained monks (bhikkhus) and 311 for nuns (bhikkhunis). It is contained in the Suttavibhanga, a division of the Vinaya Pitaka.
  • Question 8/10
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    Which one of the following represents the fundamental difference between Mahayana Buddhism & Hinayana Buddhism?
    Solutions
    Buddhism is divided into two main religious groups Mahayana Buddhism and Hinayana Buddhism. These two religious groups both share a lot of similarities. But have a few differences. One of the differences is that Mahayana Buddhists believe that The Buddha (Siddhartha Gautama) is a God but Hinayana Buddhists believe that The Buddha was an ordinary Human.
  • Question 9/10
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    Harappan Civilization was named by _______?
    Solutions
  • Question 10/10
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    Which one of the following statements regarding Harappan civilization is correct?
    Solutions
    The Indus Valley Civilisation (IVC) was a Bronze Age civilization (3300–1300 BCE; mature period 2600–1900 BCE) mainly in northwest South Asia, extending from what today is northeast Afghanistan to Pakistan and northwest India. Along with ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia it was one of three early civilizations of the Old World, and of the three most widespread. It flourished in the basins of the Indus River, one of the major rivers of Asia, and along a system of perennial, mostly monsoon-fed, rivers that once coursed in the vicinity of the seasonal Ghaggar-Hakra river in northwest India and eastern Pakistan. Aridification of this region during the 3rd millennium BCE may have been the initial spur for the urbanisation associated with the civilisation, but eventually also reduced the water supply enough to cause the civilization’s demise, and to scatter its population eastward.
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