In the Mauryan system, which arrangement best ensured quick control over far provinces without breaking unity A Independent tribal chiefs
Continue readingAuthor: Study Clue
Chapter 4: Vedic Age and Early Religious Developments (Set-5)
In early Vedic context, which clue best supports “jana” as people-based identity, not land-based A Fixed border maps B Capital
Continue readingChapter 4: Vedic Age and Early Religious Developments (Set-4)
Which material change best marks the PGW-related phase in many north Indian sites A Bronze axes peak B Gold coin
Continue readingChapter 4: Vedic Age and Early Religious Developments (Set-3)
Which sign best suggests a shift from mature Harappan towns to later rural life A More grid planning B More
Continue readingChapter 4: Vedic Age and Early Religious Developments (Set-2)
Which term best fits the “late Harappan” stage A Post-urban phase B Mature urban peak C Gupta expansion D Sultanate
Continue readingChapter 4: Vedic Age and Early Religious Developments (Set-1)
The late Harappan phase is usually linked with which broad change in many regions of north-west India A City trade
Continue readingChapter 3: Indus Valley Civilization (Set-5)
The longest known Harappan inscription, painted on pottery, is most strongly associated with which site A Kalibangan site B Harappa
Continue readingChapter 3: Indus Valley Civilization (Set-4)
The “Great Granary” building is most commonly linked with which Harappan city A Harappa site B Lothal site C Dholavira
Continue readingChapter 3: Indus Valley Civilization (Set-3)
Chanhudaro is often described as a special Harappan settlement mainly because it was a well-known center for A Iron weapon
Continue readingChapter 3: Indus Valley Civilization (Set-2)
The Harappan city of Harappa is located on the bank of which river A Ganga River B Godavari River C
Continue reading