Question

Ia kino ki snem la tip kum ki Arphew snem shuh Iwai?

• A. 1910 - 1930
• B. 1921 - 1941
• C. 1941 - 1960
• D. 1960 - 1980
• A. Ba tham bah banykhong
• B. Ka thma bah ba ar
• C. Ka jingkhlad sa ka sorkar Bilat ban thoh kot
• D. Ka sorkar phareng ka la kem lut ïa ki nongthoh kot
• A. Cabinet Mission
• B. Ki nongsynshar ka Indian Native State
• C. Sorkar Bilat
• D. Ki nongsynshar ka New Zealand
• A. Cabinet Mission
• B. Ki nongsynshar ka Australia
• C. Ki nongsynshar ka Canada
• D. Ki nongsynshar ka Indian Native State

Answer 1

The Correct Option is C

Step 1: Understanding the passage.
The passage begins with the reference “Ki snem 1941-60 ka long kum ka shrah bah,” meaning that the time period 1941–1960 is described as a significant historical phase.
This indicates that these years were notable for major political, social, and cultural events, especially concerning India’s struggle for independence and its aftermath.
Step 2: Historical context.
The years 1941–1960 cover two key phases — the end of British colonial rule and the early years of India’s independence.
This period was marked by reforms, freedom movements, and the transformation of India into a self-governing nation.
Step 3: Analyzing the question.
The term “Arphew snem shuh Iwai” translates to “the twenty years mentioned above.”
From the passage, these twenty years clearly refer to 1941–1960.
Step 4: Conclusion.
Therefore, the correct answer is (3) 1941 – 1960.

Answer 2

Step 1: Interpreting the passage.
The passage explains that during the years 1941–60, there was a major slowdown in literary and journalistic activity due to the Second World War (“Ka thma bah ba ar”).
This period disrupted many national movements and creative efforts because resources and attention were focused on war-related concerns.
Step 2: Understanding the impact of the war.
The Second World War affected printing, publishing, and education.
Writers faced material shortages and restrictions under the British government, leading to a decrease in the production of literary and news works.
Step 3: Evaluating other options.
- (1) Ba tham bah banykhong: This is too vague and does not refer to any historical event.
- (3) Ka jingkhlad sa ka sorkar Bilat ban thoh kot: Incorrect, as the passage focuses on war, not political orders.
- (4) Ka sorkar phareng ka la kem lut ïa ki nongthoh kot: Not stated in the passage.
Step 4: Conclusion.
Hence, the main cause of the literary decline was the Second World War (Ka thma bah ba ar).

Answer 3

Step 1: Understanding the question.
The question refers to the political suggestion made for granting India the status of a Dominion, which means limited self-rule under the British Crown before achieving full independence.
This idea was part of the **British plan to gradually transfer power** to Indian leaders while keeping certain control over defense and foreign affairs.
Step 2: The role of the Cabinet Mission.
The **Cabinet Mission of 1946** was sent by the British government to India to discuss the transfer of power and the formation of a Constituent Assembly.
This mission recommended that India should be given the **Dominion status** within the British Commonwealth until it fully framed its Constitution.
Step 3: Evaluation of options.
- (1) Cabinet Mission: Correct, as it proposed Dominion status for India.
- (2) Ki nongsynshar ka Indian Native State: Incorrect; princely rulers had no such authority to propose this.
- (3) Sorkar Bilat: While Britain approved the idea, the formal proposal came through the Cabinet Mission.
- (4) Ki nongsynshar ka New Zealand: Irrelevant to Indian history.
Step 4: Conclusion.
Thus, the proposal for Dominion status to India was made by the **Cabinet Mission of 1946**.

Answer 4

Step 1: Understanding the historical background.
During the British rule in India, not all regions were directly governed by the British government.
There were several semi-autonomous regions called **Indian Native States**, ruled by local princes under British supervision.
Step 2: Nature of the relationship.
The Indian Native States maintained a **subsidiary alliance** and shared a political connection with the British government.
They retained internal sovereignty but had no control over defense, foreign policy, or external affairs.
Step 3: Analyzing options.
- (1) Cabinet Mission: Not relevant; it was a post-war British delegation.
- (2) Australia: No connection to British India’s governance.
- (3) Canada: Also irrelevant, as it was another dominion.
- (4) Ki nongsynshar ka Indian Native State: Correct — these were the entities that had a direct constitutional and political tie with the British government.
Step 4: Conclusion.
Hence, the correct answer is (4) Ki nongsynshar ka Indian Native State, as they shared a formal political relationship with British India under the system of indirect rule.