This document is a sample question paper for Class 12 History from Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan for the 2019-20 session. It contains 25 multiple choice questions to be answered in 3 hours with a maximum of 80 marks. The questions cover topics related to early Indian history including the origins of Pataliputra, forms of Mughal tribute, earliest inscriptions, size of combined zamindar infantry forces in Mughal India, archaeological interpretations of Harappa, limits of what epigraphy can reveal, accounts of Vijayanagara from foreign travelers, and Mughal diplomatic relations with neighboring empires. The last question provides an extract from Vinaya Pitaka rules for monks and nuns regarding felt ownership
This document is a sample question paper for Class 12 History from Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan for the 2019-20 session. It contains 25 multiple choice questions to be answered in 3 hours with a maximum of 80 marks. The questions cover topics related to early Indian history including the origins of Pataliputra, forms of Mughal tribute, earliest inscriptions, size of combined zamindar infantry forces in Mughal India, archaeological interpretations of Harappa, limits of what epigraphy can reveal, accounts of Vijayanagara from foreign travelers, and Mughal diplomatic relations with neighboring empires. The last question provides an extract from Vinaya Pitaka rules for monks and nuns regarding felt ownership
This document is a sample question paper for Class 12 History from Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan for the 2019-20 session. It contains 25 multiple choice questions to be answered in 3 hours with a maximum of 80 marks. The questions cover topics related to early Indian history including the origins of Pataliputra, forms of Mughal tribute, earliest inscriptions, size of combined zamindar infantry forces in Mughal India, archaeological interpretations of Harappa, limits of what epigraphy can reveal, accounts of Vijayanagara from foreign travelers, and Mughal diplomatic relations with neighboring empires. The last question provides an extract from Vinaya Pitaka rules for monks and nuns regarding felt ownership
Session: 2019-20 Class: 12 Subject: History Max marks: 80. Time: 3 hours
Q.1 Patliputra began as a village known as
(a) Patalinagar (b) Pataligrama (c) Patalijanapada (d) Patali Q.2 Which of these was the form of tribute collected by the Mughal state? (a) Kharbandi (b) Pargana (c) Mawas (d) Peshkash Q.3 In which of the languages the earliest inscription found have been recorded? (a) English (b) Prakrit (c) Pali (d) Sanskrit Q.4 How much infantry was there as combined military strength of the Zamindars in Mughal India? (a) Around 10 lakhs (b) Around 20 lakhs (c) Around 30 lakhs (d) Around 40 lakhs Q.21 '"The problems of archaeological interpretation are perhaps most evident in attempts to reconstruct the religious practices of Harappa". Give suitable arguments in support of your answer. Q.22 "There are limits to what epigraphy can reveal." Justify with suitable arguments. Q.23 Describe the accounts of foreign travellers about the city of Vijayanagara. Q.24 Analyse the diplomatic and political relationship of the Mughals with the neighbouring Empires. Q.25 Read the extract carefully and answer the questions that follow: Rules for monks and nuns These are some of the rules laid down in the Vinaya Pitaka: When a new felt has been made by Bhikku it is to be kept for at least six years. If after less than 6 years he should have another new felt made regardless of whether or not he has disposed of the first, then unless he has been authorised by the Bhikkhus - it is to be forfeited and confessed. In case a bhikkhu arriving at family residence is presented with cakes or cooked grain meal, he may accept two or three bowlfuls if he so desires. If he should accept more than that, it is to be confessed. Having accepted the two or three bowlfuls and having taken from there, he is to share them among the bhikkhus. This is the proper course here.