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Authentic questions with verified answer keys and pedagogical solutions
Direction: Select the option representing spoken/colloquial Hindi for: 'Parikshayen sannikat hain.'
Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of an abbreviation/précis (sankshepti)?
The proponent acharya of Vakroktivada is:
Which of the following is NOT a sub-type of 'Swakiya' heroine in classical Indian poetics?
Which of the following is a Unicode font?
Among the following, 'Kokila' is:
'LILA Hindi Prabodh' is -
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! Kick hard, do not beat your brow; If stones obstruct your pathway, Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! What kind of living is a compromised existence? How long will you swallow tears of grief? Humanity has nurtured you Through ages of blood and sweat!" Question: Why has the poet declared 'Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward'?
Direction: Identify the synonym of 'Pāhan' (पाहन) based on the poem: "Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! Kick hard, do not beat your brow; If stones obstruct your pathway, Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! What kind of living is a compromised existence? How long will you swallow tears of grief? Humanity has nurtured you Through ages of blood and sweat!" Question: A synonym of 'Pāhan' (पाहन) is -
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! Kick hard, do not beat your brow; If stones obstruct your pathway, Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! What kind of living is a compromised existence? How long will you swallow tears of grief? Humanity has nurtured you Through ages of blood and sweat!" Question: In these verses, 'Kāyar' (कायर) signifies -
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! Kick hard, do not beat your brow; If stones obstruct your pathway, Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! What kind of living is a compromised existence? How long will you swallow tears of grief? Humanity has nurtured you Through ages of blood and sweat!" Question: According to the poet, which kind of life is futile/worthless?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! Kick hard, do not beat your brow; If stones obstruct your pathway, Become whatever you will, but never turn a coward! What kind of living is a compromised existence? How long will you swallow tears of grief? Humanity has nurtured you Through ages of blood and sweat!" Question: What is the poet inspiring the reader to do?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Oh, in due time, how many pods burst forth! So many pods, such lovely pods! How abundantly this earth yields! Mother Earth, How immensely she gives to her beloved sons! I had failed to comprehend her greatness, Sowing coins in childhood out of naive greed! Earth is the mother of gems—now have I understood! Grains of true equality must be sown herein, Seeds of human capacity must be sown herein, So that even dust may yield golden harvests, And horizons smile with the toil of human life. As we sow, so shall we reap." Question: The statement 'How abundantly the earth gives!' signifies -
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Oh, in due time, how many pods burst forth! So many pods, such lovely pods! How abundantly this earth yields! Mother Earth, How immensely she gives to her beloved sons! I had failed to comprehend her greatness, Sowing coins in childhood out of naive greed! Earth is the mother of gems—now have I understood! Grains of true equality must be sown herein, Seeds of human capacity must be sown herein, So that even dust may yield golden harvests, And horizons smile with the toil of human life. As we sow, so shall we reap." Question: When will the golden harvests of humanity sprout?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Oh, in due time, how many pods burst forth! So many pods, such lovely pods! How abundantly this earth yields! Mother Earth, How immensely she gives to her beloved sons! I had failed to comprehend her greatness, Sowing coins in childhood out of naive greed! Earth is the mother of gems—now have I understood! Grains of true equality must be sown herein, Seeds of human capacity must be sown herein, So that even dust may yield golden harvests, And horizons smile with the toil of human life. As we sow, so shall we reap." Question: With what sentiment had the poet sown coins in childhood?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Oh, in due time, how many pods burst forth! So many pods, such lovely pods! How abundantly this earth yields! Mother Earth, How immensely she gives to her beloved sons! I had failed to comprehend her greatness, Sowing coins in childhood out of naive greed! Earth is the mother of gems—now have I understood! Grains of true equality must be sown herein, Seeds of human capacity must be sown herein, So that even dust may yield golden harvests, And horizons smile with the toil of human life. As we sow, so shall we reap." Question: Whose worth had the poet failed to comprehend?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Today, after many years, a yearning has arisen That we achieve something noteworthy, Celebrate a unique jubilee, And establish our blank existence! Today, after many years, upon dried leaves The spring season has arrived; Upon bud-like thoughts A blossom has burst forth, A crop of profundity sways green. Perhaps for this very reason, Today, after many years, A yearning has arisen to achieve something, And establish our blank existence." Question: What does the poet mean by 'crop of profundity' (गहनता की फसल)?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Today, after many years, a yearning has arisen That we achieve something noteworthy, Celebrate a unique jubilee, And establish our blank existence! Today, after many years, upon dried leaves The spring season has arrived; Upon bud-like thoughts A blossom has burst forth, A crop of profundity sways green. Perhaps for this very reason, Today, after many years, A yearning has arisen to achieve something, And establish our blank existence." Question: 'Dried leaves' (सूखे पत्ते) are symbolic of -
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Today, after many years, a yearning has arisen That we achieve something noteworthy, Celebrate a unique jubilee, And establish our blank existence! Today, after many years, upon dried leaves The spring season has arrived; Upon bud-like thoughts A blossom has burst forth, A crop of profundity sways green. Perhaps for this very reason, Today, after many years, A yearning has arisen to achieve something, And establish our blank existence." Question: Upon which buds has the springtime blossom arrived?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Today, after many years, a yearning has arisen That we achieve something noteworthy, Celebrate a unique jubilee, And establish our blank existence! Today, after many years, upon dried leaves The spring season has arrived; Upon bud-like thoughts A blossom has burst forth, A crop of profundity sways green. Perhaps for this very reason, Today, after many years, A yearning has arisen to achieve something, And establish our blank existence." Question: A desire has arisen in the poet's heart to.........
Direction: Answer the vocabulary question based on the poem: "Heroes do not flinch before crises, Nor hide away upon beholding calamities. Whichever task they undertake, they accomplish fully, Never regretting in vain after acting. Beholding the arduous trail, they ever smile, Amid perils, they ever sing with joy. Nothing is impossible for them; They ever make the arduous simple and possible." Question: What is the meaning of the word 'Aapdayen' (आपदाएँ)?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Heroes do not flinch before crises, Nor hide away upon beholding calamities. Whichever task they undertake, they accomplish fully, Never regretting in vain after acting. Beholding the arduous trail, they ever smile, Amid perils, they ever sing with joy. Nothing is impossible for them; They ever make the arduous simple and possible." Question: Seeing what do heroes smile?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Heroes do not flinch before crises, Nor hide away upon beholding calamities. Whichever task they undertake, they accomplish fully, Never regretting in vain after acting. Beholding the arduous trail, they ever smile, Amid perils, they ever sing with joy. Nothing is impossible for them; They ever make the arduous simple and possible." Question: How do heroes execute every task?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Heroes do not flinch before crises, Nor hide away upon beholding calamities. Whichever task they undertake, they accomplish fully, Never regretting in vain after acting. Beholding the arduous trail, they ever smile, Amid perils, they ever sing with joy. Nothing is impossible for them; They ever make the arduous simple and possible." Question: What do heroes do upon seeing crises?
Direction: Read the poem and answer the following question: "Heroes do not flinch before crises, Nor hide away upon beholding calamities. Whichever task they undertake, they accomplish fully, Never regretting in vain after acting. Beholding the arduous trail, they ever smile, Amid perils, they ever sing with joy. Nothing is impossible for them; They ever make the arduous simple and possible." Question: A suitable title for the poem is -
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