Question 1:
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
PM Narendra Modi recently unveiled the statue of which of the following freedom fighter at India Gate?
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
PM Narendra Modi recently unveiled the statue of which of the following freedom fighter at India Gate?
Question 2:
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
Question 3:
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
Amar Jawan Jyoti flame is merged with which of the following sites?
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
Amar Jawan Jyoti flame is merged with which of the following sites?
Question 4:
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
Janjatiyo Gaurav Diwas is celebrated in the honor of which of the following freedom fighter?
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
Janjatiyo Gaurav Diwas is celebrated in the honor of which of the following freedom fighter?
Question 5:
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
Government of India confers the Subhas Chandra Bose Aapda Prabhandhan Puraskar for contribution in which of the following fields?
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday unveiled a hologram of (I) at India Gate, where he said a grand statue of the freedom fighter would be placed soon.
Marking freedom fighter’s (II) birth anniversary, the hologram was installed under the canopy where a statue of King George V had stood till its removal in 1968. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, or eternal flame in the memory of those killed in the line of duty in the 1971 war, had flickered in front of the empty canopy till last week. While government officials claimed the flame had been merged with the one at the (III) nearby and not extinguished, the Amar Jawan Jyoti was removed from the site on January 21.
After switching on the hologram by pressing a button, Mr. Modi said the freedom struggle had involved the sacrifice of lakhs of people, but after Independence there was an attempt to erase their contribution.
Today, he said, the country was taking steps to correct those mistakes. He cited his government’s decisions, including observing Janjatiya Gaurav Diwas in honour of (IV), constructing the Statue of Unity in honour of Sardar Patel and naming an island in the Andamans after Netaji, as steps in that direction.
Mr. Modi said “Today we have a goal to fulfil the dreams of Independent India. We have the goal of building a new India before the 100th year of Independence,” he said.
Government of India confers the Subhas Chandra Bose Aapda Prabhandhan Puraskar for contribution in which of the following fields?
Question 6:
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I) on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
In its first launch of 2022, ISRO will place which of the following satellites (I) into orbit?
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I)on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
In its first launch of 2022, ISRO will place which of the following satellites (I) into orbit?
Question 7:
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I) on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
Who among the following is the present chairman of ISRO (II)?
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I)on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
Who among the following is the present chairman of ISRO (II)?
Question 8:
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I) on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
Satish Dhawan Space Centre is located in which of the following places (III)?
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I)on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
Satish Dhawan Space Centre is located in which of the following places (III)?
Question 9:
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I) on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I)on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
Question 10:
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I) on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
Which of the following is the name of the commercial arm of ISRO?
After a rather muted 2021, the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all set for its first launch of 2022 next week.
ISRO plans to place, into orbit, an (I)on board the PSLV C-52 on February 14. This will be the first launch for ISRO under the new chairman (II).
According to ISRO, the PSLV C-52 is scheduled to launch at 05.59 a.m. from the first launch pad of the Satish Dhawan Space Centre at (III).
ISRO plans to place the 1,170 kg satellite in a (IV) orbit of 529 km. It is a radar-imaging satellite, designed to provide high-quality images under all weather conditions for applications such as agriculture, forestry & plantations, soil moisture and hydrology, and flood mapping.
The mission will also carry two small satellites as co-passengers --a student satellite, INSPIREsat-1, from the Indian Institute of Space Science & Technology (IIST) in association with the Laboratory of Atmospheric & Space Physics at the University of Colorado, Boulder and a technology demonstrator satellite, INS-2TD from ISRO.
The countdown process of 25 hours and 30 minutes will commence at 4.29 a.m on February 13, ISRO said.
Which of the following is the name of the commercial arm of ISRO?
