MCQs
Total Questions : 324
| Page 29 of 33 pages
Answer: Option B. -> 2 1 4 3
Answer: (b)
Muftis were exponder of law. Barid were Agents of intelligence. Kotwal was the head of city administration. Arz-i-mamalik were the minister of incharge of Army. The barid-i-mumalik was the head of the central office, and his agents sent in reports from all over the country.
This system was of great importance in controlling local governments. Kotwals often controlled the fort of a major town or an area of smaller towns on behalf of another ruler. It was similar in function to a British India Zaildar. During his time the army was directly recruited by the army minister (ariz— mamalik). It was paid in cash form the royal treasury.
Answer: (b)
Muftis were exponder of law. Barid were Agents of intelligence. Kotwal was the head of city administration. Arz-i-mamalik were the minister of incharge of Army. The barid-i-mumalik was the head of the central office, and his agents sent in reports from all over the country.
This system was of great importance in controlling local governments. Kotwals often controlled the fort of a major town or an area of smaller towns on behalf of another ruler. It was similar in function to a British India Zaildar. During his time the army was directly recruited by the army minister (ariz— mamalik). It was paid in cash form the royal treasury.
Answer: Option C. -> M. Habib
Answer: (c)
Answer: (c)
Answer: Option D. -> Parmardi Deva
Answer: (d)
Answer: (d)
Answer: Option D. -> Devaraya I
Answer: (d)Nicolo Conti, an Italian, was at Vijayanagar in about 1420, just after the accession of Devaraya I. The first known foreign traveller, he mentions that the fortifications of the city and the thousands of men employed in the army of the rulers.
Answer: (d)Nicolo Conti, an Italian, was at Vijayanagar in about 1420, just after the accession of Devaraya I. The first known foreign traveller, he mentions that the fortifications of the city and the thousands of men employed in the army of the rulers.
Answer: Option D. -> Razia Sultan
Answer: (d)Razia Sultan was the first woman ruler of medieval India. Sultan Iltutmish had nominated his daughter Razia Sultan asthe next Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate. She was much more able and qualified than any of her brothers. Thusshe became the first woman ruler of medieval India.
Answer: (d)Razia Sultan was the first woman ruler of medieval India. Sultan Iltutmish had nominated his daughter Razia Sultan asthe next Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate. She was much more able and qualified than any of her brothers. Thusshe became the first woman ruler of medieval India.
Answer: Option D. -> 2 3 4 1
Answer: (d)
Answer: (d)
Answer: Option C. -> 4 3 2 1
Answer: (c)
Answer: (c)
Answer: Option B. -> 4 3 2 1
Answer: (b)
Answer: (b)
Question 289. Which of the following statements are correct about Iltutmish?
Select the answer from the codes given below:
- He introduced the Arabic coinage into India and the silver tanka weighing 175 grams became a standard coin in medieval India.
- He created a new class of ruling elite of forty powerful military leaders, the Forty.
- He received the mansur, the letter of recognition, from the Abbasid Caliph in 1229.
Select the answer from the codes given below:
Answer: Option D. -> 1, 2 and 3
Answer: (d)
The silver tanka remained the basis of the modern rupee. Iltutmish received the Mansur by which he became the legal sovereign ruler of India. Later he nominated his daughter Raziya as his successor.
Thus the hereditary succession to Delhi Sultanate was initiated by Iltutmish.
Answer: (d)
The silver tanka remained the basis of the modern rupee. Iltutmish received the Mansur by which he became the legal sovereign ruler of India. Later he nominated his daughter Raziya as his successor.
Thus the hereditary succession to Delhi Sultanate was initiated by Iltutmish.
Answer: Option B. -> Qutubuddin Aibak
Answer: (b)QutubuddinAibak died while playing Chaugan. Qutubuddin Aibak died in 1210 by falling from his horse while playing Cahugan (the precursor of the game of Polo).
Answer: (b)QutubuddinAibak died while playing Chaugan. Qutubuddin Aibak died in 1210 by falling from his horse while playing Cahugan (the precursor of the game of Polo).