GK 2

TestFunda
General Knowledge
Quizzes
Book 2
The LEADER in Online Test Prep
Table of Contents
Online Quiz # 60 (06-Nov-09)............................................... 3

Online Quiz #62 (20-Nov-09)................................................ 9
Online Quiz #64 (11-Dec-09) ..............................................14
Online Quiz #66 (04-Jan-10) ...............................................17
Online Quiz #68 (15-Jan-10) ...............................................20
Online Quiz #70 (29-Jan-10) ...............................................23
Online Quiz #72 (12-Feb-10) ..............................................24
Online Quiz #74 (26-Feb-10) ..............................................26
Online Quiz #76 (12-Mar-10)..............................................28
Online Quiz #78 (29-Mar-10)..............................................30
Online Quiz # 80 (10-Apr-10) .............................................32
Online Quiz #82 (23-Apr-10) ..............................................34
Online Quiz #84 (07-May-10) .............................................36
Online Quiz #86 (21-May-10) .............................................38
Online Quiz #88 (04-Jun-10) ...............................................41
Online Quiz #90 (18-Jun-10) ...............................................43
Online Quiz #92 (02-Jul-10) ................................................45
Online Quiz #94 (16-Jul-10) ................................................46
Online Quiz #96 (06-Aug-10) ..............................................50
Online Quiz #98 (20-Aug-10) ..............................................52
Online Quiz #100 (3-Sep-10) ..............................................53
Online Quiz #102 (17-Sep-10) ............................................55
Online Quiz #104 (1-Oct-10) ...............................................57
Online Quiz #106 (15-Oct-10) ............................................59
Online Quiz #108 (29-Oct-10) ............................................61
Online Quiz #110 (15-Nov-10) ...........................................65
Online Quiz #112 (26-Nov-10) ...........................................66
Book 2 – General Knowledge Quizzes 1 © www.TestFunda.com

Online Quiz #114 (10-Dec-10)............................................70

Online Quiz #116 (27-Dec-10)............................................72
Online Quiz #118 (10-Jan-11).............................................73
ANSWERS .....................................................................................74
Solutions of Online Quiz #60 ...............................................75
Solutions of Online Quiz #94 ............................................ 100
Solutions of Online Quiz #100 ......................................... 103


About TestFunda.com .......................................................... 113

PREFACE
From the past few years, many MBA entrance exams have shown a trend towards
questioning a student’s general knowledge and awareness. Even if some entrance exams
do not contain GK questions directly, the challenging rounds of Group Discussion and
Personal Interviews also grill a candidate on his/her knowledge of current affairs and
other useful trivia.
To ace the tests and the GDPI rounds, it is imperative for a student to be well read and
updated with the events and issues shaping the world around.
We, at TestFunda.com, conduct Online Quizzes that help broaden your awareness. These
fun quizzes are an entertaining way of updating your GK and trivia. The quizzes in this
book are designed to give students a wealth of information.
We are sure that our readers will benefit greatly from these books. They shall provide a
high-quality cerebral recreation as well as a break from rigorous hours of study.

Online Quiz # 60 (06-Nov-09)
Q1. A term used for a natural building material that is made from sand, clay, and water along
with some kind of fibrous or organic material is also the name of an American software
company that creates multimedia and creativity software products. Identify the company.
Q2. The game in the picture is a predecessor of the game that the man in the second picture is
the current World Champion in. Identify the game in the picture.
Q3. The brothers in the picture are attributed with inventing one of the most popular inventions
of all time. Identify them.

Q4. What's the full form of the name of this invention?
Q5. Identify the technique depicted in the picture. Also, identify the one who invented this
technique.
Q6. Identify the man in the picture. (Full name expected)

Q7. The three scientists in the picture are known for inventing one of the most important
inventions of the century that revolutionised the field of electronics. Identify them. Also state
what they had invented.
Q8. The man in the picture is known for an invention that caused two massive devastations
during World War II. Identify him. (Full name expected)
Q9. The inventor of the what is depicted in the picture also has an award named after him.
Identify him.
Q10. The man in the picture was among the most noted scientists of all time. Identify him.

Hint:
Q11. She discovered two radioactive elements. Identify them.
Q12. Identify this useful invention. Also, identify the inventor.

Q13. Name the scientists who proposed the structure of this molecule. (Full names expected.)
Q14. This Nobel Prize winner has a crater named after him on the moon and on mars. He shared
his Nobel Prize with 2 other scientists who incidentally were married to each other. Identify
him.
Q15. What is this tiny device called?
Q16. A certain polymer was invented accidentally while trying to make a new CFC refrigerant.
Identify its brand name.

Q17. Identify the inventor of this machine.
Q18. Identify this man whose invention is used by "idiots".
Q19. Identify the man who invented this.
Q20. Identify the man who created the object shown mending the heart in the picture.
View the solutions of this quiz.
Discuss the quiz with TestFunda users.

Online Quiz #62 (20-Nov-09)
Q1. He bears the weight of the heavens on his shoulders for a crime he committed. Identify him.
Q2. Identify this mascot. Also identify what he is a mascot for. (Original Full name expected.)
Q3. Identify the logo. (P.S. This logo was used until 2007.)
Q4. Identify this mascot. Also identify what he is a mascot for.

Q5. A certain website asks you: Identify the website.
Identify the website.
Q6. Identify the game and its developers.
Q7. A certain computer virus welcomed people to the dungeon and also supplied the name,
address and telephone numbers of its creators. Name the virus.
Q8. Identify the man in the picture.

Q10. Identify the logo.
Q11. Identify this cartoon character. (Full name also expected.)
Q12. Identify this logo.
Q13. Identify the brand associated with this product.

Q14. Identify the brand using this logo.
Q16. Identify the brand.
Q17. Identify the multinational company that owns these brands

Q18. Identify the product being advertised. Also mention the tagline used in the advertisement.
Q19. Identify the movie.
Q20. Who was the original music composer whose composition was was used in the Titan
theme song?
Discuss the quiz with TestFunda users

Online Quiz #64 (11-Dec-09)
Q1. A certain King's sword was associated with the rightful sovereignty of Great Britain. Identify
the sword and the King.
Q2. A highly sought after object that was brought to Britain by Joseph of Arimathea is being
searched from centuries. Identify the object.
Q3. A certain professor during an interview for a job was said to have made a prophecy. An
excerpt from the prophecy was "Neither can live while the other survives". Identify the
professor. (Both first name and last name expected.)
Q4. Identify this highly feared "monster" supposedly found in the Scottish Highlands.
Q5. A legendary island in the Atlantic sea was believed to be Poseidon's domain where he built a
castle for his mortal wife, who later bore 5 sets of twin boys who rules the island. Name the
island.
Q6. A large jar carried by a "first woman" unleashed many terrible things on mankind like ills,
toils and sickness and hope. Identify the jar and the woman associated with it.
Q7. A certain King wanted to kill Jesus Christ before he was born as he had assumed Jesus
would be a rival to his throne. Name him.
Q8. As Legend would say it, the "Lamb" will return to earth and defeat the "Beast" in a certain
battle associated with the end time prophecies of the Abrahamic religions. Identify the site of
this battle.
Q9. As legend has it, Lord Vishnu turned a certain King's son into a little star and placed him
high in the sky, above the world, and away from all jealousy and evil as he was impressed with
the strength of his meditation. Seven sages, who had protected the boy as he prayed were
turned into seven bright stars and placed protectively around the little star. Astrologically
speaking, identify the Star and the Constellation so formed.
Q10. Name the pit that is used by the Greek Gods as a dungeon of torment and suffering. P.S.
Zeus sliced his father Cronos and scattered his remains in this pit.

Q11. In the Mahabharata, a girl was rejected for marriage by a man due to his oath of lifelong
celibacy and was reborn and raised as a son. She ultimately helped Arjuna deal a death blow to
the same man who had rejected her and was virtually invincible until then. Identify her and the
man.
Q12. Name the King who asked his sister to kill his son while sitting in a pyre as his son
worshipped Lord Vishnu. Identify him.
Q14. A certain dragon guards the tree that was gifted to Hera for her wedding with Zeus. That
tree bears apples of immortality. Name the Dragon.
Q15. A certain shield was gifted to Zeus by Athena bore the likeness of a certain Gorgon on it.
Identify it.
Q16. Identify this one-eyed son of Greek God Poseidon. What kind of creature is he?
Q17. A certain stone has been highly sought after for centuries for its mystical powers of
converting any metal it touches to gold. It is also believed to have powers to produce the elixir
of life too. Identify the stone.
Q18. A certain Titan was punished for a theft by having his liver (that keeps regenerating itself)
eaten by an eagle. Who was he and what had he stolen?

Q19. According to mythology, certain women decided who would die in battle and would bring
the afterlife of the one they chose to a hall of the slain. What were these women known as?
Q20. Name the mythical Himalayan utopia, isolated from the rest of the world, believed to
lengthen the average life span of a person and slow down the process of aging.
Q21. Santa Claus found him as a solution to his problem of finding chimneys in the night.
Identify him.

Online Quiz #66 (04-Jan-10)
Q1. The company in picture 1 provides networking and market support to three companies, two
of which have been displayed in the picture. Name the third.
Q2. What brand name do Sistema tele and Shyam Teleservices operate under?
Q3. A new handset company gives its users a chance to live their lives. Identify it.
Q4. The two companies in the picture have a tie up to service the worlds 1st android 2.1
smartphone. Name the company that's providing the hardware.
Q5. A certain networking facility was supposed to be launched on Dec. 31, 2009 but hs now
been postponed by 3 months. What facility was it? (Full form expected)
Q6. The company in the picture has started services in Kenya. What is the brand name that it is
operating under?
Q7. The company represented by the logo is a joint venture between 2 companies. One of them
is Sindya Securities & Investments Private Limited. Name the other. (Full name expected.)

Q8. A new Pied Piper in town claims to be here to eradicate “telecom irritants”. Identify him
and the brand he represents.
Q9. Identify the product being advertised in this advertisement. (Full name required)
Q10. Name the Illinois-based GIS data provider and provider for the base electronic navigable
maps that is wholly-owned by Nokia.
Q12. A certain prancing horse of F1 fame also makes luxury mobile phones. Identify it.
Q13. Identify the logo. Also name the company that owns it.
Q14. The global network of innovation now also connects people. Name the companies in the
joint venture.

Q16. Name the company that has a stake of almost one third in Airtel.
Q17. The company in the picture uses 2 Service Providers in India as their carriers for
international wireless. One is Airtel. Name the other.
Q18. Identify the product being advertised. Also name the brand.
Q19. The human network breaks barriers to help people express themselves. Name the telecom
companies in the joint venture.
Q20. A certain Barbie Doll pipped Priyanka Chopra to become brand ambassador for the
company represented by the logo in the image. Identify her.

Q1. The man in the picture shines in the splendid sun while flying a kite. Identify him.
Q2. The last book of his trilogy got 11 oscars when made into a movie. Identify him and Name
the Trilogy.
Q3. Name the author of this book. Mention his full real name not his pen name.
Q4. Each chapter of this author's books has a thrilling "deception point" from codes in a cryptex
to angels and demons. Identify him.

Q5. She was the namesake in the movie. Name the author of the book.
Q6. This Australian backpacker/drug peddler was fondly and frustatingly called the " silent
man " by the Mumbai police. Name this Bestseller.
Q7. "She shines brightly from twilight to the breaking dawn". Name this author.
Q8. This writer of Russian tales was one of the greatest thinkers and social activists of his time.
Identify him.
Q9. This Bong activist won a Man booker prize for her 1st ever published book. Name her.
Q10. Vikram Seth takes us through a more than 1000 page journey as a mother looks for the
perfect groom. Name the book.
Q11. This Khushwant Singh classic describes the events that end in the final journey of a woman
torn between her love and her new nation. Identify it.
Q12. These memoirs of a 14 year old are one of most famous accounts of World War II and have
aptly earned themselves the status of a classic. Identify.
Q13. This book got cult status due to the beautiful portrayal of one of the most quoted
characters - Scarlet O'Hara. Identify.
Q14. This recent Jude Law starrer is one of the most widely read detective novels of all times.
Identify.

Q15. This master of fiction has laid the best plans from the falling sky to the other side of
midnight. Identify him.
Q16. This Mario Puzo novel attained cult status after the acclaimed performances by Marlon
Brando and AlPacino in a movie by the same name. Identify it.
Q17. A broke Polish migrant and a Boston blue blooded millionaire both leave behind a legacy
of wealth and fame in this bestseller by Jeffery Archer. Identify it.
Q18. This book by Ayn Rand revolutionised the debate between what was morally and socially
correct and what were the ideals of a radical perfectionist mind.Identify it.
Q19. This white tiger egded out the competition to win another debut Booker for India. Name
the author.
Q20. This author was recently dragged into a plagiarism battle and people were left wondering
who the idiot actually was. Name the book that was the centre of this controversy.
Q21. This child of midnight has a fatwa against him for penning his thoughts about radical
Islam. Identify him.


Q1. Name the person who founded the Home Rule League in India.
Q2. In the famous trio - Lal, Bal, Pal - who was Pal? (Full name expected.)
Q3. Which British was elemental in the formation of the Indian National Congress? (Full name
expected.)
Q4. He was the Republic Day chief guest this year. Identify him.To which country did he belong?
Q5. How many Gun Salutes are presented to the President on Republic Day?
Q6. what did the Param Vir Chakra replace when India became a Republic?
Q7. The Republic Day Parade in the capital takes the same route every year. Where does it
begin and end?
Q8. Which film had the subtitle 'Once upon a time in India'?
Q9. The NASA Wallops Flight Facility has a painting featuring an Indian ruler for his pioneering
use of rockets in warfare. Which ruler are we talking about?
Q10. A certain South Indian actor was awarded a national award for essaying the role of Dr.
Baba Saheb Ambedkar. Identify him.
Q11. Two newspapers had been started by Lokmanya Tilak for the Indians during the freedom
struggle? One was The Maratha. Name the other.
Q12. Where in India is the largest flag flown?
Q13. Who was the president of the Constituent Assembly that held the 'Independence
Meeting'?
Q14. Which state was divided into Maharashtra and Gujarat in 1960?
Q15. What was the original name of Rashtrapati Bhawan?
Q16. Which is the last tune played before the Retreat during the 'beating the retreat' ceremony
during the Republic Day?
Q17. He was the Speaker of the Lok Sabha before he became the President of India. Identify
him. (Full name expected.)
Q18. Who was the first woman minister of Independent India? (Full name expected.)
Q19. Name the last Governor General of Independent India?
Q20. The first stanza of Tagore's 'Janagana Maana' has been selected as India's national
anthem. How many stanzas are there in the original song?

Online Quiz #72 (12-Feb-10)
Q1. The Capulets and the Montagues belong to which highly celebrated play?
Q2. Identify this celebrated author. Name the book he is best known for.
Q3. Who is known as "Mother of the American Valentine's Day card"?
Q4. Identify this couple on the stamp.
Q5. Which fruit is also known as the love apple?
Q6. One of these phrases is making its debut in the 2010 version of the Sweethearts candy
hearts. Identify it.
Q7. Mr. X is very quick to show his feelings. So, according to a popular phrase, where does he
wear his heart?
Q8. Who said, 'Gravitation cannot be held responsible for people falling in love.'?
Q9. A highly celebrated Bollywood couple first met at a traffic signal. Identify.
Q10. Who are Cupid's parents?

Q11. In the United Kingdom, there were fables of a certain 'Jack' Valentine. What did he do on
Valentine's Day?
Q12. Love is usually associated with the heart. In Shakespeare’s time, in what other organ did
love reside?
Q13. It was believed that the vein of love coursed through the fourth finger of the left hand
directly to the heart. Thus began a custom of wearing a wedding band on this finger. To which
ancient kingdom is this custom attributed?
Q14. Which 2 American states were admitted to the Union on Feb. 14?
Q15. In early nineteenth-century Britain, a new type of valentine became trendy. Nicknamed the
“vinegar valentine”, it was characterized by a particular type of message. What type?
Q16. Who said this?
Q17. On february 14, people in the country where grapes have been made into wine for the past
3,000 years celebrate Trifon Zarazan, a centuries-old observance of the cult of Dionysius, the
God of Wine and Merriment. What is the name of this country?
Q18. On the morning of Feb. 14, 1929 Al Capone arranged for members of rival "Bugs" Moran's
gang to be eliminated. Overall, seven men were killed including five from Moran's gang. Two of
the shooters were apparently dressed as Chicago police officers. Identify this event.
Q19. In this country in norther Europe, citizens celebrate "Friends Day" on Feb 14. It's not just
a day for romance-it's also a day when close friends send cards and gifts to each other. name
this country.
Q20. Identify this movie.

Online Quiz #74 (26-Feb-10)
Q1. Who is known as "The Flying Sikh"?
Q2. What is the term used for the object indicated in the picture?
Q3. How many times has Lance Armstrong won the Tour de France?
Q4. A certain tennis star was fined $10,500 dollars for an oncourt outburst during US Open
Tennis Championship in 2009. Identify this sportsperson.
Q5. Which Indian bowler took a hattrick in the first over of a Test Match versus Pakistan?
Q6. The game of Polo originated in a certain Indian state. Identify it.
Q7. Which racing school did Narain Karthikeyan attend in France?
Q8. Which Football club does "The Gunners" refer to?
Q9. Before Cassius Clay changed his name, what was his middle name?
Q10. In cricket, if the ball hits a helmet left on the ground by the fielding team, how many runs
are awarded to the batting side?
Q11. What is the best-selling commercial board game in the world?
Q12. If an umpire in cricket crosses his arms across his body with his hands pointing
downwards, what is being signalled?
Q13. How many straight lines are there on a football pitch?
Q14. In 1948, a certain batsman got out for a duck in his last cricket Test match. If he had scored
four runs, he would have had a batting average of 100. Identify him.
Q15. In tennis, what is the woman's equivalent of the Davis Cup?
Q16. Name the family that owns the American wrestling federation, the WWE.
Q17. What was the name of the movie Bruce Lee was working on when he died?

Q18. By what name do we know Edson Arantes do Nascimento?
Q19. In chess, which piece must always stay on the same colour squares?
Q20. ViKtor Krum is a name associated with which fictional game?

Online Quiz #76 (12-Mar-10)
Q1. She was the first ever Ladies’ Singles title winner at Wimbledon. Identify her.
Q2. Who was the first lady to conquer Mt. Everest?
Q3. She completed the Grand Slam (winning the Austrlian Open, French Open, Wimbledon and
US Open in the same calendar year), only the third woman in tennis history to do so, and won
the Olympic Gold medal too in the same year. Who is she?
Q4. 'Hercule Poirot' and 'Miss Marple' were characters created by which author?
Q5. Who was the first Indian woman President of the United Nations General Assembly?
Q6. What was the first country that granted women the right to vote?
Q7. As the queen of Egypt, she enchanted the likes of Julius Caesar and Mark Antony, and her life
has been performed as plays and movies and written in novels (albeit often highly fictionalized).
Who is possibly the most famous femme fatale of them all?
Q8. Who was the first woman Governor of Independent India?
Q9. She was exotic, mysterious, beautiful, and a spy. Her real name was Margaretha Geertruida
Zelle Macleod. What was she famous (or notorious) as?
Q10. Diana is which Greek God's Roman name?
Q11. She ruled over Britain for over 60 years. Who was she?
Q12. Who was Julius Caesar’s wife at the time of his death?
Q13. Who was notorious for cutting Samson’s hair, in which his strength lay?
Q14. Marie Grasholtz’s exhibition has become a landmark in London. What is she better known
as?
Q15. Although blind, deaf and dumb, she graduated from college and achieved high distinction
as a writer and scholar. Who was she?

Q16. Her face apparently “launched a thousand ships”. Who was she?
Q17. Name the first aviatrix to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.
Q18. This woman's rights activist's book is considered the first major feminist work in the
United States. Identify her.
Q19. If IWD is celebrated in March, when is International Men's Day celebrated?
Q20. The lady in the picture was famous for a certain character which won 2 Emmy awards.
Identify her and the character she essayed.

Online Quiz #78 (29-Mar-10)
Q1. Which US City was called New Amsterdam?
Q2. What is the North Star's real name?
Q3. Where was the first share market in India established.
Q4. Who, according to the Bible, was immaculately conceived?
Q5. When a star is in the main sequence, its core converts hydrogen to helium. When a star is
already a red giant, its core converts helium to what element?
Q6. What was the blood that flowed through the veins of the Greek Gods called?
Q7.Identify the game.
Q8. What country's capital is Nairobi?
Q9. "In a time of ancient gods, warlords, and kings, a land in turmoil cried out for a hero."
Identify the hero. Hint: The show won the 'Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Music
Composition for a Series'.
Q10. What brilliant London-based detective, famous for his intellectual prowess and his skillful
use of "deductive reasoning" was created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle?
Q11. What country's capital is Bucharest?
Q12. When young Walter Coleman (Haley Joel Osment) is all but abandoned by his mother and
left with his two eccentric uncles, the last thing he expects is to make friends with a "used" lion,
retired from the circus. What 2003 movie with Jasmine the lion does this describe?
Q13. Who was the first Indian to hit a test double century?
Q14. Emperor, King, Galapagos and Adelie are species of which creature?
Q15. Name the first so-called high-level programming language.
Q16. Which Vedic religious rite takes its name from Sanskrit for "horse sacrifice"?

Q17. What is the first hour of every sitting of the Lok Sabha called?
Q18. What is the full form of NASA?
Q19. which is the largest organ of our body?
Q20. Who designed the national flag of India?

Online Quiz # 80 (10-Apr-10)
Q1. The Battle of Britain was fought in the summer of which year?
Q2. What name is given to the heavy summer rains in Asia?
Q3. Whose summer palace is the Castel Gandolfo?
Q4. What name is given to the longest day of the year?
Q5. In Shakespeare's Mid summer nights Dream, who was 'King of the Fairies'?
Q6. 'The summer of the shark' was the original title of which novel?
Q7.According to a popular proverb, what does not make a summer?
Q8. What did The Queen Of Hearts do on a summer day?
Q9. In the UK, what term describes the time when clocks are kept one hour ahead of Greenwich
Mean Time?
Q10. Esther Summerson is the heroine of which novel by Charles Dickens?
Q11. What is the collective name of a group of seventeen hundred islands between Canada and
the USA which are popular summer resorts?
Q12. What does SPF stand for in sun cream - which you have to wear when it's hot?
Q13. When is the Christian festival of Midsummer Day?
Q14. "Boy meets girl. Boy falls in love. Girl doesn't." This is a famous tagline from which movie?
Q15. Who wrote this sonnet "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"?

Q17. Easter gets its name from: (Choose one of the options. Also mention the entire answer not
just the option number.)
a. Eostre, the Anglo goddess of spring.
b. Eastorus, the star that appears in the spring.
c. Easton, the name of the cave where Christ was buried.
Q18. According to Greek mythology, what causes the onset of spring?
Q19. What volcano erupted in 1883 to cause the "year without a summer"?
Q20. What star in Cygnus completes the Summer Triangle asterism with Vega and Altair?
Discuss the quiz with TestFunda users.

Online Quiz #82 (23-Apr-10)
Q2.Where was Earth Day first celebrated?
Q3. On what date was it first suggested to be celebrated?
Q4. When was the first Earth Day celebrated?
Q5. Who is the patron saint of ecologists?
Q6. Name the world's first national park that was started in 1872. In which country is it
located?
Q7.In which year and in which country was the first major international conference on
environmental issues held?
Q8. What are the organizations around the world whose emphasis is largely on environmental
protection known as collectively?
Q9. In 1992, the United Nations held what is popularly known as the "Earth Summit" in what
country?
Q10. In which country was Greenpeace founded?
Q11. How much less energy do CFL bulbs use as compared to regular bulbs?
Q12. Identify the gentleman in the picture.
Q13. How long does glass take to decompose in landfills?

Q14. What is this a symbol for?
Q15. What is the full form of AQI?
Q16. The rise in temperature the Earth experiences because certain gases in the atmosphere
trap energy from the sun to warm up the Earth. What is term used for this phenomenon?
Q17. What is the term used for "the total set of greenhouse gases (GHG) emissions caused by an
organization, event or product"?
Q18. This year the Earth Day coincided with which conference?
Q19. When is Fossil Fools Day celebrated?

Online Quiz #84 (07-May-10)
Q1. According to the Bible, who is the Mother of all the Living?
Q2.Irene-Joliot won a Nobel Prizes for her work in the same field that her mother had won a
Nobel prize. Who was her mother and what field was it?
Q3. What is the official flower of Mother's Day?
Q4. When is Mother's Day celebrated every year?
Q5. "Mothers ruin" is also known as what ?
Q6. What was the name of the son that Hagar mothered through her master Abraham?
Q7.Identify the famous name associated with Mother's Day.
Q8. Find the phrase using the clue - A difficult to find vein.
Q9. What is the mother of invention?
Q10. Who was the mother of Solomon?
Q11. Who is Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu was better known as?
Q12. In which film is there a computer called 'Mother'?
Q13. Which first lady of the US was also a first mother?
Q14. In the famous lunch scene in When Harry Met Sally, whose real-life mom utters the classic
line "I'll have what she's having?"
Q16. In the Percy Jackson series, which Greek Goddess was the mother of Annabeth Chase?
Q17. In the Harry Potter Series, what was his mother's maiden name? (Full name expected.)

Q18. Name the cartoon character of whom she is the mother.
Q19. Identify this TV soap which is based on a mother-daughter relationship.
Q20. Identify this ever-popular "Maa".

Online Quiz #86 (21-May-10)
Q1. Name the famous writer who left money to reform the alphabet.
Q2. Which Indian social reformer waged war against the practice of “Sati”, child marriage and
also founded the Brahmo Samaj?
Q3. This President was instrumental for abolishing slavery in the U.S.A.
Q4. Who established the International Red Cross?
Q5. Identify this "Ocean of Knowledge".
Q6. She established the International Order of Co-Freemasonry in England and the Home Rule
League in India.
Q7. This architect of the Indian Constitution fought against the system of Chaturvarna and
discrimination against the dalits.
Q8. Name the founder of the Society of Nobles.
Q9. Who was considered as a National Teacher of India and the spiritual successor of Mahatma
Gandhi?
Q10. Name the composer of Vande Mataram - Our National Song.
Q11. This industrialist and freedom fighter has one of the leading B-schools named after him.
Identify him. (Full name expected.)

Q12. This "Great Soul" had four children namely Harilal, Manilal, Ramdas and Devdas.
Q13. Baba Amte was an Indian social worker known particularly for his work for the
rehabilitation and empowerment of poor people suffering from leprosy. What was his full
name?
Q14. Identify this pioneer of women's education in India.
Q15. Siddhartha renounced the material world and became the enlightened one. Identify him.
Q16. Identify this social activist.
Q17. The chief disciple of Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa founded of Ramakrishna Mission.
Identify him.
Q18. Gurudev's Gitanjali won him the Nobel Prize. Identify him.

Q19. Identify the social movement.
Q20. This German social reformer is called the “Father of communism’.

Online Quiz #88 (04-Jun-10)
Q1. What volcano's explosion caused a local war?
Q2.Which natural disaster can produce the fastest winds on Earth?
Q3. What does the Richter scale measure?
Q4. What effect is referred to when we say the phrase "a minor change in circumstances
causing a large change in outcome"?
Q5. What is the deadliest natural disaster in recorded history?
Q6. The center of a hurricane is called the what?
Q7.Which island has been nearly destroyed by its currently active volcano, wiping out the
capital and forcing thousands to evacuate?
Q8. What are large, dangerous ocean waves produced by hurricanes called?
Q9. In which country is Chernobyl, where the nuclear reactor had exploded, located?
Q10. The last voyage of this luxury liner ended at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. It was
described as a floating museum and guaranteed to be unsinkable. Fifty-two passengers
drowned, yet even today the ship continues to claim victims—more than ten hapless fortune
seekers have lost their lives hunting for sunken treasure aboard the...
Q11. Name the toxic gas that caused the Bhopal Gas tragedy?
Q12. This attack on the American Naval forces resulted in the Hiroshima-Nagasaki retaliation.
Identify.
Q13. What was this wrestler known as?
Q14. Identify the producer/director of this disaster at the box office. (Full name expected.)

Q15. Identify this movie.
Q16. Identify the political slogan that led to the fall of the BJP in the 2004 parliamentary
elections.
Q17. In the bible, two cities were destroyed by "brimstone and fire" by God. The fall of these
cities is synonymous with a proverbial manifestation of God's wrath. Identify the cities.
Q18.A recent drink by Pepsico was accused of causing High bone fever. Identify it.
Q19. Name the airlines involved in the recent air crash in Mangalore.
Q20. Who was the chairman of Satyam Computers when the controversy came to light?

Online Quiz #90 (18-Jun-10)
Q1. Identify this operating system that flopped.
Q2. Name the cyclone that was threatening to hit Gujarat recently.
Q3. Identify this spiritual teacher.
Q4. This Indian social activist and former IPS officer recently hosted a popular TV series called
"Aap Ki Kachehri". Identify her.
Q5.What is the day household servants returned home to be with their mothers known as?
Q6. The Villain of the Ramayana, Ravana was a stauch devotee of which God?
Q7.Many churches in the United States have begun to celebrate a semi-religious holiday on the
Sunday before Earth Day to inspire parishioners to "celebrate and protect God's creation". What
is this holiday called?
Q9. Who had first suggested to be held on March 21, the day of the March equinox?
Q10. Complete the popular phrase: April showers bring May ___
Q11.Where was the first share market in India established.

Q12.Identify the lady in the picture.
Q13. Ron Dennis has been the manager for many years of the team behind which Formula One
motor racing car?
Q14. Who is the current the President of Entertainment and Sports Programming Network
(ESPN)?
Q15.A famous inventor applied for a patent on Valentine’s Day in 1876. Name him and the
invention.
Q16. Who is awarded the Dronacharya Award?
Q17. Which is the first state to be formed on the basis of language?
Q18.This child of midnight has a fatwa against him for penning his thoughts about radical
islam. Identify him.
Q19. This lady weaved a magical world that resulted in the highest grossing movie series in the
history of Hollywood. Identify her.
Q20. A certain telecom co. was in the news for launching a net service that rudely asked people
to "get a life". Name the company.

Online Quiz #92 (02-Jul-10)
Q1. What year did The American Revolutionary war begin and end?
Q2.Who was the President of the United States Congress when the Declaration of Independence
was signed?
Q3.Who was the primary author of the Declaration of Independence?
Q4. How many delegates signed the Declaration of Independence?
Q5.The Declaration of Independence proclaimed the independence of the how many colonies in
America?
Q6. New York was at first under the _____.
Q7.Who was ruling Britain during the American War of Independence?
Q8. Which American harbor was originally called New Amsterdam?
Q9. What are the two places that the "shot heard 'round the world" refer to?
Q10. Who was the youngest member to sign the Declaration of Independence?
Q11.What resolution actually occurred on July 2nd, declaring the formal break from Great
Britain?
Q12.What was the location of a series of battles that became the turning point for the
Revolutionary War?
Q13. Which American general turned traitor and joined the British?
Q14. America received foreign aid from what country?
Q15.Some German mercenaries fought for the British. What are they usually called?
Q16. What is known as the last battle of the American Revolution?
Q17. Most of the signers actually signed the Declaration of Independence on what date?
Q18.Who said this: "If men were angels, no government would be necessary. If angels were to
govern men… [no] controls on government would be necessary."?
Q19. When was the 2nd Boston Tea party held?
Q20. Who said: "We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately."?

Online Quiz #94 (16-Jul-10)
Round 1: Identify the Cars from the logos.
Q1.
Q2.
Q3.
Q4.
Q5.
Round 2: Identify the Websites from the logos.
Q6.

Q7.
Q8.
Q9.
Q10.
Round 3: Identify the Brands from the logos
Q11.
Q12.

Q13.
Q14.
Q15.
Round 4: Identify the Banks from the logos.
Q16.
Q17.

Q18.
Q19.
Q20.

Online Quiz #96 (06-Aug-10)
Round 1: Identify the Banks from these taglines.
Q1. Bank of Opportunity.
Q2. Don't leave home without it.
Q3. A tradition of trust.
Q4. One Family One bank.
Round 2: Identify the International Brands from these taglines.
Q5. We bring good things to life.
Q6. Wassup?!
Q7. Finger-lickin' good!
Q8. Play. Laugh. Grow.
Q9. Slightly ahead of its time.
Round 3: Identify the Cars from these taglines.
Q10. For Life.
Q11. The Ultimate Driving Machine.
Q12. Don't dream it. Drive it.
Q13. Think small.
Round 4: Identify the FMCG brands from these taglines.
Q14.Melts in your mouth, not in your hands.
Q15.The mark of a man.
Q16. We're behind you every step of the way.
Q17.Because I'm worth it.

Round 5: Websites/ IT Brands from these taglines.
Q18.Software powers the Internet
Q19.Must see TV.
Q20.What's happening?

Online Quiz #98 (20-Aug-10)
Q1.Who was the president of the Constituent Assembly that held the 'Independence Meeting'?
Q2.Who was the first viceroy of Independent India?
Q3.Who was the last Governor General of Independent India?
Q4.Who sung the “Vande Mataram” song during the special session of Parliament on August 14,
1947?
Q5.Who was Independent India's first external affairs minister?
Q6.Who was the first Chief Justice of India?
Q7.Who designed India's Parliament Building?
Q8. Who founded the Independent Labour Party?
Q9.Who wrote the book Jinnah: India-Partition-Independence?
Q10.Who said "'Swaraj is my birthright, and I will have it!'"?
Q11.What is 16th August 1946 known as?
Q12.Which was the first Indian state to be formed on the basis of language?
Q13.Who was the Speaker of the Lok Sabha before he became the President of India?
Q14.In 1997, the year of 50th anniversary of Indian independence, the US Senate passed a
resolution, designating it as a National(US) Day of celebration of...
Q15.From which state has Nagaland been separated?
Q16. Which former Indian Prime Minister’s birthday is on December 25?
Q17.Who was the Governor General of India at the time of the opening of the Parliament
building on 18th Jan, 1827.
Q18.Mahatma Gandhi was referred to as the “Father of the Nation” first by?
Q19. Who composed the famous patriotic song “Sare Jahamse Acha”?
Q20.“Vanar Sena” which participated in freedom struggle of India was led by?

Online Quiz #100 (3-Sep-10)
Round 1: Science
Q1.He discovered that the degree of "Doppler shift" observed in the light spectra from other
galaxies increased in proportion to a particular galaxy's distance from Earth. Identify.
Q2.This artist/scientist designed bridges, war machines, buildings, canals and forts. Identify.
Q3.The seismograph, an ancient Chinese achievement, is able to indicate ______. (Fill in the
blank.)
Q4.He won the Nobel prize for Physics as he discovered X-rays. Who is he?
Q5.Whose laws give an approximate description of the motion of planets around the Sun?
Round 2: Business
Q6.Which telecom company became the world's 2nd largest telecom operator after taking over
Zain.
Q7.Which brand became the most trusted Indian brand, keeping HUL out of the top spot for the
3rd consecutive year?
Q8. Who was the founder of Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.?
Q9.What is the name of the organisation that regulates the securities market in India? (Full
form required.)
Round 3: Celebrities
Q10.In the world of music and entertainment, whose real name is Louisse Ciccione?
Q11.In Bollywood, how do we better know Yusuf Khan?
Q12.Shivaji Rao Gaekwad is the real name of which legend of Indian Cinema?
Q13.The legend Reginald Kenneth Dwight is known to us as?

Round 4: Sports
Q14.Warnakoolasuriya Patabadige Ushantha Joseph are the initial names of which cricketer
from the subcontinent?
Q15.Who defeated Roger Federer at the US Open championship in 2009 to become the second
Argentine to win the prestigious tournament?
Q16. Name the mascot for the 2010 Delhi commonwealth games..
Q17. Which football club was founded on 15th August 1889 at 14, Balaram Ghosh street in
Kolkata?
Round 5: Literature
Q18. This comic book character created by Pran was adapted into a television series with
Raghuvir Yadav playing the role. The character had a wife named Bini and a faithful street dog
named Rocket. Identify him.
Q19. Which popular comic strip was written by Vic Bloom and drawn and created by Bob
Montana?
Q20. Name the book which opens with the line 'All children, except one grew up'?

Online Quiz #102 (17-Sep-10)
Q1. What is the last day of the Parsi year called?
Q2. During the month of Ramadan, Muslims recite a special prayer in addition to the night
prayer. In which name do they call this special prayer?
Q3. The complete Kumbh Mela is celebrated once in _____ years.
Q4. Which great patriot introduced and popularised Ganesh Chaturthi in India?
Q5. Which animal is the vehicle of Lord Ganesha?
Q6. On what date is Mother Mary's birthday celebrated?
Q7. Which Jewish festival celebrates the freedom of Jews from their enslavement by Egyptians?
Q8. When is the feast of Saint Mary Magdalene celebrated?
Q9. The tulsi plant that is held sacred by the Hindus is regarded as an incarnation of ________.
Q10. World Teacher’s Day is celebrated across the world on ______.
Q11. Purim or the Feast of Lots marks the defeat of God’s enemies and a deliverance of God’s
people. Which community celebrates Purim?
Q12. The _____ are held at Ajmer, Rajasthan every year at the tomb of the Sufi Saint Khwaja
Moinuddin Chisti, commemorating his symbolic union with God.
Q13. _____ is celebrated on the fourth Thursday in November.
Q14. The name of a certain festival can be roughly translated as "boiling over or spill over".
Which one?
Q15. From This festival is celebrated at Vadakkumnathan temple in the month of Medam. The
celebrations are a sight for sore eyes with fireworks, umbrella showing competition and a
splendid elephant procession. Identify the Festival.
Q16. Ganesh Chaturthi is celebrated in this Hindu month.
Q17. This organisation celebrated Ganesh Chaturthi in London for the first time.
Q18. _____ is an annual holiday observed on the last day of October and includes activities like
trick-or-treating.

Q19. The Festival Onam celebrated in Kerala is related to which king?
Q20. Name the main sweet served during Ganesh Chaturthi.

Online Quiz #104 (1-Oct-10)
Q1. The United Nations declared which day of year to be celebrated as the 'International Day of
Non-Violence'?
Q2. Where was Mahatma gandhi born? (Mention the name of the place - Merely mentioning the
state isn't sufficient.)
Q3. Subhash Chandra Bose was elected President of the Congress in 1938 with Gandhiji's
goodwill. He wanted a second term, but Gandhiji did not approve of it. Despite the disapproval,
Bose fought the election and won it, defeating the official candidate by over 200 votes. Gandhiji
took it as a personal defeat. Identify the candidate.
Q4. What is the name of the building which served as Gandhi's residence in Mumbai from 1917-
1934?
Q5. In which year was Gandhi named as the 'Man of the Year' by the Time magazine?
Q6. Two of Gandhiji's companions died in the Aga Khan Palace Jail during the Quit India
Movement. Identify them.
Q7. While holding a first-class ticket Gandhiji was ordered by a railway official to shift to the
van compartment. On his refusal to comply with the unjust order, a constable was called to push
him out with bag and baggage. Identify the railway station where this incident took place.
Q8. What is National Highway No. 228 known for?
Q9. Who had once referred Mahatma Gandhi as "a half-naked, seditious fakir"?
Q10. Which institution did Gandhiji join as a member during his stay in England?
Q11. Who was referred to as the Guru of Gandhiji?
Q12. Which mythological character impressed Gandhiji for life when he saw a play on his life?
Q13. After the Jallianwalla Baug Massacre, Gandhiji, during the non-cooperation movement,
returned a certain title conferred on him by the British Government. What title was this?
Q14. Whom was Gandhiji referring to when he talked about his political heir at the meeting of
the A.I.C.C. held in Wardha on January 15, 1942?
Q15. Where in New Delhi was Gandhiji assassinated by Nathuram Godse?
Q16. This French woman, Madelline Stade was a staunch Gandhi follower. What was she better
known as?
Q17. Who described Gandhi's march to Dandi in the following words? "Like the historic march
of Ramchandra to Lanka, the march of Gandhi will be memorable"?
Q18. What was the profession of Gandhiji's father?

Q19. The differences with Gandhiji led Subhas Chandra Bose to resign the Presidentship of the
India National Congress in 1939. Leaving the Congress he formed a new party called _____.
Q20. What was special about the annual Congress session held in Belgaum in 1924?

Round 1: Literature.
Q1. The film "Guide" starring Dev Anand is an adoption of which writer's novel?
Q2. Who wrote the book "sunny days"?
Q3. Who wrote "My name is red"?
Q4. In Tintin, what is the professor's name?
Q5. Who wrote "Paradise lost"?
Round 2: Sports
Q6. How many gold medals did P.T.Usha win in the 1986 Seoul Asian Games?
Q7. Which cricketer appeared in a PETA advertisement promoting Vegetarianism?
Q8. Kunjarani Devi is associated with which sport?
Q9. Who was the first Indian to reach the semi final in Wimbledon Tennis Championship?
Q10. Who was the 1st president of BCCI ( Board of Control for Cricket in India )?
Round 3: Movies.
Q11. The catch-line 'American dream, Indian soul' was of the film...?
Q12. In the Harry Potter movies, what's the name of the wand maker and merchant in Diagon
Alley?
Q13. In the Harry Potter movie who plays Professor McGonagall?
Q14. Who plays Bella Swan in the movie "Twilight"?
Q15. Raj Kapoor-Nargis starrer 'Chori Chori' was inspired from which Hollywood classic?

Round 4: Science
Q16. What is the full form of LASER?
Q17. Aspirin can be found in many household medicine cabinets. But what is it chemically?
Q18. What is Solid carbon dioxide also known as?
Q19. What is the heaviest of the naturally occuring Noble gases?
Q20. The most famous meteor shower is the Perseids. What is its other name?

Round 1: Identify the companies/brands from their logos.
Q1.
Q2.
Q3.
Q4.
Q5.

Q6.
Q7.
Round 2: Identify the companies/brands from the taglines.
Q8. High Performance. Delivered.
Q9. Beyond the Obvious.
Q10. Obsessed with Quality since 1897.
Q11. Built for the Road Ahead.
Q12. What the web can be.
Q13. ON DEMAND.
Q14. We are building a new technology company.
Round 3: Identify the companies/brands from their brand ambassadors/founders/mascots or

vice versa.
Q15. This actress is the brand ambassador for ITC Classmate as well as Frankfinn Air Hostess
Academy. Identify her.
Q16. She is the brand ambassador of Dena Bank, Rooh Afza as well as a popular snack. Identify
her.

Q17. Name this mascot as well as identify the brand associated with it.

Q20. Identify the entrepreneur as well as identify the brand associated with him.

Q1. In which Karan Johar movie is Diwali used as a metaphor for the changing times?
Q2. What is Diwali known as in Nepal?
Q3. What does Garba mean in Sanskrit?
Q4. In Diwali 5 days celebration what is celebrated on the first and last days?
Q5. Which famous Bollywood movie by Prakash Mehra was based on a plot where on the night
of Diwali, the protagonist’s parents are murdered in front of his eyes, thus making him the
‘angry young man’?
Q6. During Dussehra, alongside Ravana, two other puppets are burned. One is of Kumbhakarna.
Whose is the other?
Q7. Diwali commemorates the spiritual enlightenment of 2 famous saints. Identify them.
Q8. "Thalai Deepavali" is a unique Diwali custom of which Indian state?
Q9. ______ Puja is celebrated the day after Diwali?
Q10. Where is Hari Diwali celebrated?
Q11. According to myth, which sweet is primarily offered during Deepawli to Goddess Lakshmi?
Q12. In the hindu mythology, who is considered to be the greatest devotee of his parents?
Q13. Who is the Hindu God of Wealth?
Q14. Which monkey king helped Rama to fight with demons and recover Sita?
Q15. Which queen of Dasaratha forced him to send Rama into exile?
Q16. Sikhs celebrate Diwali in commemoration of the release of the sixth Guru from captivity by
the Mughal Emperor Jehangir. Identify him.
Q17. Lam Kriyongh is celebrated as the festival of lights in which country?
Q18. Which country celebrates the Lantern Festival as the festival of lights?
Q19. What is the killing of Narakasura celebrated as?
Q20. With which weapon did Rama finally kill Ravana?

Q1. Elzie Crisler Segar created a wonderful cartoon character which began as a comic strip in
1929. Who was this character?
Q2. Who always said, "Exit, stage left!"?
Q3.This monotone, quick witted, cartoon dog began his cartoon career in 1943. He received his
name only in his fifth cartoon appearance. Who was this lethargic cartoon character?
Q4. Who was the star of "Steamboat Willie" (1928), "The Gallopin' Gaucho" (1928) and "Plane
Crazy" (1928)?
Q5. Mufasa, Sarabi, Scar and Nala are characters of which popular movie?
Q6. Auntie Em, Toto and Dorothy are characters of which popular movie?
Q8. Identify the actress and the movie.

For questions 9 - 12, identify the celebrities from their baby pictures.
Q9.
Q10.
Q11.

Q12.
Q13. Connor and Isabella are the adopted children of which famous stars?
Q14. She is the daughter of "The King". Identify her.
Q15. He played the role of a werewolf in a popular movie that has been adapted from a book.
Identify him.
Q16. My father was a midnight cowboy in his award winning film. He has been in many movies,
and acted with me in one of my most famous roles.I now have 4 children of my own, and my
partner is quite famous as well. What is my name?

Q17. She played the role of a vampire in a popular movie that has been adapted from a book.
Identify her as well as the character she essayed.
Q18. Name the author who wrote the "Goose Bumps" and "Fear Street" series.
Q19. Name the author who wrote the "Percy Jackson and the Olympians" and "The Kane
Chronicles" series.
Q20. Name the author of the "Famous Five" and "Secret Seven" series.

Q1. Who wrote 'Where ignorance is bliss, it is folly to be wise'?
Q2. In the book' The Lord of the Rings', who or what is Bilbo?
Q3. Who is Sherlock Holmes's clever brother?
Q4. Who was the first Indian to receive Pulitzer Prize in 1937?
Q5. What was the title of the 5th book of the Twilight Series? (This hasn't been published yet.)
Q6. What is an epigrammatic Japanese verse form of three short lines called?
Q7. After the Percy Jackson series, Rick Riordan started a new series called the Kane Chronicles.
What's the title of the first book in this series?
Q8. Who always was positive and played the "Glad Game" and had to live with her Aunt Polly?
Q9. What was the Professor's name in the Tintin Series?
Q10. In the Harry Potter Series, who or what is Kreacher?
Q11. What were the names of the four children in the book "The Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe"?
Q12. Name the author of "The Sands of Time", "If Tomorrow Comes" and "Rage of Angels"?
Q13. The shopaholic series of books was written by whom?
Q14. What's the name of Artemis Fowl's sidekick? P.S. The sidekick has a sister named Juliet.
Q15. The Broker, The Firm and The Last Juror were written by which author?
Q16. In the Fountainhead, whose nickname is 'Stretch'?
Q17. With whom did King Arthur's wife have an affair?
Q18. In "The First among Equals" by Jeffrey Archer, which monarch made the final decision on
who was to become Prime Minister?
Q19. In Animal Farm by George Orwell, what did Manor Farm/Animal Farm represent?

Q20. Identify the poem and the poet.
"Some say the world will end in fire,
Some say in ice.
From what I've tasted of desire
I hold with those who favor fire.
But if it had to perish twice,
I think I know enough of hate
To say that for destruction ice
Is also great
And would suffice. "

Q1. Jesus was born in what town?
Q2. What does the name Immanuel mean when translated?
Q3. Thurl Ravenscroft, sang what song in How the Grinch Stole Christmas?
Q4. What is the name of the Christmas snowman?
Q5. What was Joseph's profession?
Q6. What is myrrh?
Q7. Who played the role of Jesus in "Passion of the Christ"?
Q8. Name the famous Christmas movie which was in New York.
Q9. When did the British parliament declare Christmas celebrations illegal?
Q10. Who told Joseph and Mary to go to Bethlehem?
Q11. Name the three kings that went to see baby Jesus.
Q12. In legend, what did St. Nicholas drop down the chimney?
Q13. Who are Dasher, Dancer, prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner and Blitzen?
Q14. During the Christmas season special songs are sung. What is the name of these songs
collectively?
Q15. In the famous song, how many days of Christmas are there and what gift was given to the
true love on the second day?
Q16. Name the popular red Christmas flower.
Q17. What was Scrooge's first name?
Q18. What 1990 movie told of a boy's experience when two men break into his house during
Christmas?
Q19. In the Grinch that stole Christmas, what was 2 sizes too small?
Q20. How many ghosts visited Scrooge?

Q1. Which Chinese dynasty was responsible for the construction of “The Great Wall of China” as
we see it today?
Q2. He was a ruler in Central Asia and an ancestor of Babur. He became lame after an injury in
battle. What is his name?
Q3. How many hearts does an Octopus have?
Q4. Who started Hallmark Cards?
Q5. Who is the creator of Barbie doll?
Q6. Name the famous astronomer who proved that the sun is stationary at the center of the
solar system. (Full name required.)
Q7. Which sector contributes highest to India's GDP?
Q8. Who is the inventor of World Wide Web and HTML?
Q9. The festival Onam is celebrated to mark the visit of which Asura king?
Q10. What is the capital of Tajikistan?
Q11. Which journalist unearthed 2G Telecom spectrum scam?
Q12. Which was the first Indian State to be created ona lignuistic basis?
Q13. What is the Lord Shiva's bow called?
Q14. Which is the largest read daily in India?
Q15. Who was the only female ruler in the history of Delhi?
Q16. Which invention is Claude Chappe famous for?
Q17. Sachin Tendulkar scored his first test century against which country?
Q18. Enrique Morales is the true name of which pop sensation?
Q19. BPL is a reputed Indian brand in consumer durables and other products. What does the
acronym BPL stand for?
Q20. Who is the founder of social networking site Facebook?

ANSWERS

Solutions of Online Quiz #60
Answer 01: Atlas - The Titan. During the war of the TITANS, ATLAS stormed Olympus and
threatened the Gods. And as punishment for this war crime, ZEUS sentenced him to hold up the
heavens and bear their weight on his shoulders forever.
Answer 02: Rich Uncle Pennybags. Rich Uncle Pennybags is the rotund old man in a top hat
who serves as the mascot of the game Monopoly. Rich Uncle Pennybags was rechristened Mr.
Monopoly (the nickname by which he was already popularly known) in a Hasbro marketing
effort in 1999. He also appears in the related games Advance to Boardwalk, Free Parking, Don't
Go To Jail, Monopoly City, and Monopoly Junior.
Answer 03: Reader's Digest.
Reader's Digest is a monthly general-interest family magazine co-founded in 1922 by Lila Bell
Wallace and DeWitt Wallace, and based in Chappaqua, New York, United States of America.
Answer 04: Tux. Tux is a penguin character, the official mascot of the Linux kernel.
Answer 05: Twitter.
Answer 06: Mafia Wars is a multiplayer browser game created by Zynga. As of June 2009, the
game has more than 5 million users. It has won the Webby award for People's Voice Winner.
Zynga is a video game developer located in San Francisco, California, United States. They
develop browser-based casual video games that work both stand-alone and as application
widgets on social networking websites such as Facebook and MySpace.
Answer 07: Brain.
Answer 08: Steven Anthony Ballmer (born Detroit, Michigan March 24, 1956) is an American
businessman who has been the chief executive officer of Microsoft Corporation since January
2000.
Answer 09: Dan Brown.
Dan Brown (born June 22, 1964) is an American author of thriller fiction, best known for the
2003 bestselling novel, The Da Vinci Code. Brown's novels, which are treasure hunts set in a 24-
hour time period, feature the recurring themes of cryptography, keys, symbols, codes, and
conspiracy theories.
Answer 10: Britannica.
Answer 11: Bamm-Bamm Rubble.
Answer 12: Microsoft Visual Studio.
Answer 13: Nestle.
Answer 14: Reid & Taylor.

Answer 15: Samsonite.
Answer 16: Lacoste.
Answer 17: PepsiCO.
PepsiCo, Incorporated is a Fortune 500, American multinational corporation headquartered in

Purchase, NY with interests in manufacturing and marketing a wide variety of carbonated and
non-carbonated beverages, as well as salty, sweet and grain-based snacks, and other foods.
Besides the Pepsi-Cola brands, the company owns the brands Quaker Oats, Gatorade, Frito-Lay,
SoBe, Naked, Tropicana, Copella, Mountain Dew, Mirinda and 7-Up (outside the USA).
Answer 18: Mentos - Dimag ki batti jalao.
Answer 19: Sound of Music.
Answer 20: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The Titan theme song was part of Mozart's Symphony
No. 25 in G minor.


Answer 01: Kurt Cobain.
Kurt Donald Cobain (February 20, 1967 – c. April 5, 1994) was an American musician, best
known as the lead singer, guitarist and songwriter of grunge band Nirvana.
Answer 02: Elvis Presley

In the pictures : Jailhouse and Rock
Jailhouse Rock is an American motion picture directed by Richard Thorpe, released by MGM on
October 17, 1957 starring Elvis Presley.
Answer 03: Hard rock Cafe.

Hard Rock Cafe is a chain of bar-restaurants founded in 1971 by Americans Isaac Tigrett and
Peter Morton. The first Hard Rock Cafe opened near Hyde Park Corner in London. In 1979 the
cafe started covering its walls with rock 'n' roll ephemera, a tradition now extended to the other
establishments of the chain. The company was sold to the Seminole Tribe of Florida in 2006.
There are currently over 140 Hard Rock Cafes in over 36 countries.
Answer 04: Yoko Ono Lennon, (born February 18, 1933), is a Japanese-American artist and
musician. She is known for her work as an avant-garde artist and musician and her marriage to
John Lennon. She was also held by many as the cause for the breaking-up of the beatles.
Answer 05: Sir Elton John performed the new version of Candle in the Wind - Goodbye
England's Rose at the funeral for Princess Diana on September 6, 1997 in Westminster Abbey.
Elton John through Bernie Taupin's new lyrics was able to poignantly express the grief that the
world was experiencing. Due to time limits before the scheduled funeral, the song composers
decided to re-write the lyrics to the song, "Candle in the Wind" a 1973 song originally written as
a tribute to Marilyn Monroe.
Answer 06: John Cena.
John Felix Anthony Cena (born April 23, 1977) is an American actor, hip hop musician, and
professional wrestler currently employed by World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) on its Raw
brand.
Answer 07: Slipknot
Slipknot is an American heavy metal band from Des Moines, Iowa, formed in 1995. Slipknot
consists of nine members, the current band members are Sid Wilson, Joey Jordison, Paul Gray,
Chris Fehn, Jim Root, Craig Jones, Shawn Crahan, Mick Thomson, and Corey Taylor. Each
member of the band wears a unique mask.
Slipknot formed in 1995 and underwent several line-up changes following the independent
release of their first demo Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat. in 1996. That album featured original lead
vocalist, Anders Colsefini. Their self-titled, major label debut, Slipknot, was released in 1999,
featuring permanent new lead vocalist, Corey Taylor, and was followed by Iowa in 2001 and Vol.
3: (The Subliminal Verses) in 2004. On August 25, 2008, the band returned to release their
fourth studio album, All Hope Is Gone, which debuted at the top spot on the Billboard 200
charts. The band has released three DVDs, including Disasterpieces, which was certified
quadruple-platinum in the United States.

Answer 08: Michael Jackson

Michael Joseph Jackson (August 29, 1958 – June 25, 2009) was an American recording artist,
entertainer and businessman. The seventh child of the Jackson family, he made his debut as an
entertainer in 1968 as a member of The Jackson 5. He then began a solo career in 1971 while
still a member of the group and was referred to as the "King of Pop" in subsequent years.
Jackson's 1982 album Thriller remains the world's best-selling album of all time, and four of his
other solo studio albums are among the world's best-selling records: Off the Wall (1979), Bad
(1987), Dangerous (1991) and HIStory (1995).
Neverland Valley Ranch (formerly the Sycamore Valley Ranch) is a developed property in Santa
Barbara County, California, most famous for being a former home of American entertainer
Michael Jackson, during 1988-2005. It is named after Neverland, the fantasy island in the story
of Peter Pan, who never grows up. The ranch is located about five miles (8 km) north of
unincorporated Los Olivos, and about eight miles (13 km) north of the town of Santa Ynez. The
property covers an area of over 2,800 acres (11 km^2). On November 10, 2008, Jackson
transferred the title to Sycamore Valley Ranch Company, LLC. The area surrounding Neverland
previously consisted of working ranches. Today, the area is made up of vineyards.
Answer 09: Rock On!! is a Bollywood film starring Arjun Rampal and debutantes Farhan Akhtar
and Prachi Desai in the lead roles, along with Luke Kenny, Purab Kohli, Koel Purie, Shahana
Goswami and Nicolette Bird. It released on August 29, 2008. It was written and directed by
Abhishek Kapoor and produced by Farhan Akhtar and Riteish Sidhwani.
Answer 10: Bob Marley

Hon. Robert "Bob" Nesta Marley OM (February 6, 1945 – May 11, 1981) was a Jamaican singer-
songwriter and musician. He was the lead singer, songwriter and guitarist for the ska,
rocksteady and reggae bands The Wailers (1964 – 1974) and Bob Marley & the Wailers (1974 –
1981). Marley remains the most widely known and revered performer of reggae music, and is
credited for helping spread both Jamaican music and the Rastafari movement, (of which he was
a committed member), to a worldwide audience.
Answer 11: Ludwig van Beethoven; baptised 17 December 1770 – 26 March 1827) was a
German composer and pianist. He was an important figure in the transitional period between
the Classical and Romantic eras in Western classical music, and remains one of the most
acclaimed and influential of all composers.
Born in Bonn, which was then in the Electorate of Cologne in western Germany, he moved to
Vienna in his early twenties and settled there, studying with Joseph Haydn and quickly gaining a
reputation as a virtuoso pianist. His hearing began to deteriorate in the late 1790s, yet he
continued to compose, and to conduct and perform, even after he was completely deaf.
Answer 12: The Beach Boys. (TV show Full House)

The Beach Boys are an American rock band. Formed in 1961, the group gained popularity for its
close vocal harmonies and lyrics reflecting a Southern California youth culture of cars and
surfing. Brian Wilson's growing creative ambitions later transformed them into a more
artistically innovative group that earned critical praise and influenced many later musicians.
Answer 13: Smelly Cat by Phoebe Buffay.

Answer 14: Louis Daniel Armstrong (August 4, 1901 – July 6, 1971), nicknamed Satchmo or
Pops, was an American jazz trumpeter and singer.
Coming to prominence in the 1920s as an innovative cornet and trumpet player, Armstrong was
a foundational influence on jazz, shifting the music's focus from collective improvisation to solo
performers. With his distinctive gravelly voice, Armstrong was also an influential singer,
demonstrating great dexterity as an improviser, bending the lyrics and melody of a song for
expressive purposes. He was also greatly skilled at scat singing, or wordless vocalizing.
Answer 15: Moulin Rouge!

Moulin Rouge! is a 2001 Australian/American/British musical-romantic dramedy film by Baz
Luhrmann, director of William Shakespeare's Romeo + Juliet, based loosely on the Giuseppe
Verdi opera La traviata. It tells the story of a young British poet/writer, Christian (Ewan
McGregor), who falls in love with the star of the Moulin Rouge, cabaret actress and courtesan
Satine (Nicole Kidman). It uses the musical setting of the Montmartre Quarter of Paris, France.
The film was nominated for eight Oscars, including Best Picture, and won two: for art direction
and costume design. It was the first musical nominated for best picture in 22 years. It was shot
at Fox Studios in Sydney, Australia.
Answer 16: Resul Pookutty (born 1971) is an Academy Award and BAFTA Award winning
Indian film sound designer, sound editor and mixer. He won the Academy Award for Best Sound
Mixing for the film Slumdog Millionaire.
Answer 17: Kattassery Joseph Yesudas or Jesudas, born January 10, 1940, is an Indian classical
musician and a playback singer. Yesudas sings Indian classical music, devotional and popular
songs. He has recorded more than 40,000 songs in many languages including Malayalam, Tamil,
Hindi, Kannada, Telugu, Bengali, Gujarati, Oriya, Marathi, Punjabi, Sanskrit, Tulu, Russian,
Arabic, Latin and English through his long career. He has been singing for most Indian languages
except Assamese and Kashmiri.
Answer 18: Pink Floyd

Pink Floyd are an English rock band who initially earned recognition for their psychedelic and
space rock music, and later, as they evolved, for their progressive rock music. Pink Floyd are
known for philosophical lyrics, sonic experimentation, innovative album cover art, and
elaborate live shows. One of rock music's most successful acts, the group have sold over 200
million albums worldwide including 74.5 million certified units in the United States.[4] Pink
Floyd influenced progressive rock artists of the 1970s such as Genesis and Yes, as well as
contemporary artists such as Nine Inch Nails and Dream Theater.
Answer 19: Bellagio is a luxury hotel and casino located on the Las Vegas Strip in the Paradise
area of unincorporated Clark County, Nevada, USA. It is owned by MGM Mirage and was built on
the site of the demolished Dunes hotel and casino.
Inspired by the Lake Como resort of Bellagio in Italy, Bellagio is famed for its elegance. One of its
most notable features is an 8-acre (32,000 m^2) artificial lake between the building and the
Strip, which houses the Fountains of Bellagio, a large dancing water fountain synchronized to
music.
Inside Bellagio, Dale Chihuly's Fiori di Como, composed of over 2,000 hand-blown glass flowers,
covers 2,000 sq ft (190 m^2) of the lobby ceiling. Bellagio is home to Cirque du Soleil's aquatic
production "O".
Answer 20: Both, Anoushka Shankar and Norah Jones, are daughters of Pandit Ravi Shankar.

Answer 01: Excalibur is the legendary sword of King Arthur, sometimes attributed with
magical powers or associated with the rightful sovereignty of Great Britain. Sometimes
Excalibur and the Sword in the Stone (the proof of Arthur's lineage) are said to be the same
weapon, but in most versions they are considered separate. The sword was associated with the
Arthurian legend very early. In Welsh, the sword is called Caledfwlch.
Answer 02: The Holy Grail is a sacred object figuring into literature and certain Christian
traditions, most often identified with the dish, plate, or cup used by Jesus at the Last Supper and
said to possess miraculous powers. The connection of Joseph of Arimathea with the Grail legend
dates from Robert de Boron's Joseph d'Arimathie (late 12th century) in which Joseph receives
the Grail from an apparition of Jesus and sends it with his followers to Great Britain; building
upon this theme, later writers recounted how Joseph used the Grail to catch Christ's blood while
interring him and that in Britain he founded a line of guardians to keep it safe. The quest for the
Holy Grail makes up an important segment of the Arthurian cycle, appearing first in works by
Chrétien de Troyes. The legend may combine Christian lore with a Celtic myth of a cauldron
endowed with special powers.
The development of the Grail legend has been traced in detail by cultural historians: It is a
legend which first came together in the form of written romances, deriving perhaps from some
pre-Christian folklore hints, in the later 12th and early 13th centuries. The early Grail romances
centered on Percival and were woven into the more general Arthurian fabric. Some of the Grail
legend is interwoven with legends of the Holy Chalice.
Answer 03: Professor Sybill Trelawney.
Sybill Patricia Trelawney is the professor of Divination. She is the great-great-granddaughter of

the celebrated Seer Cassandra Trelawney, and, in fact, has inherited some of her ancestor's
talent. Trelawney is described as a slight woman draped in a large spangled shawl and many
gaudy bangles and rings. She speaks in a misty voice and wears thick glasses, which cause her
eyes to appear greatly magnified.
Prior to the events of the Harry Potter books, Trelawney falls into a prophetic trance while in an
interview with Dumbledore at the Hog's Head, making a prophecy about the birth of a wizard
"with the power to vanquish" Lord Voldemort.

Answer 04: The Loch Ness Monster is a debated, mythical creature, most commonly speculated
to be from a line of long-surviving plesiosaurs, that is reputed to inhabit Loch Ness in the
Scottish Highlands. It is similar to other supposed lake monsters in Scotland and elsewhere,
though its description varies from one account to the next.
Answer 05: Atlantis.
According to Solon's notes the history of Atlantis began at the beginning of time. It was then that
the immortal gods divided the world among themselves and each ruled their proportion. The
god Poseidon received Atlantis, an island larger the Libya and Asia combined. He chose for a
wife the mortal woman Cleito, and with her begun the royal family of Atlantis.
Poseidon built Cleito's home on a high hill at the very center of the island. The home overlooked
a fertile plain bordered by the sea. For his beloved wife's protection Poseidon surrounded her
house with five concentric rings of water and land. He carved the rings with the ease and skill of
a god. He made hot and cold springs come from the earth. With the development of a future city
his descendants never lacked for water.
Cleito bore Poseidon ten sons, five sets of boys. Atlas the first son of the first set of twins, was
made king over the vast territory by his father. His brothers were appointed princes and each
ruled over a large section of the territory that was distributed to him. The most valuable section
of the kingdom remained his mother's home on the hilltop and the land surrounding it. This was
given to Atlas. Atlas himself had many sons with the succession of the throne always passing to
the eldest son.
Answer 06: Pandora's box - Pandora.
In Greek mythology, Pandora was the first woman. As Hesiod related it, each god helped create
her by giving her unique gifts. Zeus ordered Hephaestus to mould her out of Earth as part of the
punishment of mankind for Prometheus' theft of the secret of fire, and all the gods joined in
offering this "beautiful evil" seductive gifts.
According to the myth, Pandora opened a jar (pithos), in modern accounts referred to as
"Pandora's box", releasing all the evils of mankind— although the particular evils, aside from
plagues and diseases, are not specified in detail by Hesiod — leaving only Hope inside once she
had closed it again. She opened the jar out of simple curiosity and not as a malicious act.
Answer 07: King Herod.
The Herod family was the ruling dynasty in Israel at the time of Christ. The founder was
Antipater, who died about 43 B.C., but his son, Herod the Great, born about 75 B.C., is much
better known to Christians. He is the one who tried to have the infant Jesus Christ killed: "an
angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream and said, "Rise, take the child and His mother
[i.e. Mary], and flee to Egypt, and remain there till I tell you; for Herod is about to search for the
child, to destroy Him." (Matthew 2:13 RSV)

Answer 08: Armageddon.
Armageddon is the site of an epic battle associated with the end time prophecies of the
Abrahamic religions. According to traditional Christian interpretations, the Messiah, the "Lamb",
will return to earth and defeat the Antichrist, the "Beast", in the battle of Armageddon. Then
Satan will be put into the bottomless pit or abyss for 1,000 years, known as the Millennial age.
After being released from the abyss, Satan will gather Gog and Magog from the four corners of
the earth.
They will encamp surrounding the holy ones and the "beloved city". Fire will come down from
God, out of heaven and devour Gog and Magog at Armageddon, and the Devil who deceived
them is thrown into Gehenna (the lake of fire and brimstone) where the Beast and the False
Prophet have been since just before the 1,000 years.
Answer 09: The Pole Star and the Great Bear.
Answer 10: Tartarus.
In classic mythology, below Heaven, Earth, and Pontus is Tartarus, or Tartaros. It is a deep,
gloomy place, a pit, or an abyss used as a dungeon of torment and suffering that resides beneath
the underworld. In the Gorgias, Plato (c. 400 BC) wrote that souls were judged after death and
those who received punishment were sent to Tartarus. As a place of punishment, it can be
considered a hell. The classic Hades, on the other hand, is more similar to Old Testament Sheol.
Like other primal entities (such as the earth and time), Tartarus is also a primordial force or
deity.
Answer 11: Amba who was reborn as Shikhandi and Bhishma.
Answer 12: Hiranyakashyap.
There was once a demon king by the name of Hiranyakashyap who won over the kingdom of
earth. He was so egoistic that he commanded everybody in his kingdom to worship only him.
But to his great disappointment, his son, Prahlad became an ardent devotee of Lord Naarayana
and refused to worship his father. Hiranyakashyap tried several ways to kill his son Prahlad but
Lord Vishnu saved him every time. Finally, he asked his sister, Holika to enter a blazing fire with
Prahlad in her lap. For, Hiranyakashyap knew that Holika had a boon, whereby, she could enter
the fire unscathed.
Treacherously, Holika coaxed young Prahlad to sit in her lap and she herself took her seat in a
blazing fire. The legend has it that Holika had to pay the price of her sinister desire by her life.
Holika was not aware that the boon worked only when she entered the fire alone.Prahlad, who
kept chanting the name of Lord Naarayana all this while, came out unharmed, as the lord
blessed him for his extreme devotion. Thus, Holi derives its name from Holika. And, is
celebrated as a festival of victory of good over evil.

Answer 13: Nostradamus.
Michel de Nostredame (14 December or 21 December 1503 – 2 July 1566), usually Latinised to
Nostradamus, was a French apothecary and reputed seer who published collections of
prophecies that have since become famous worldwide. He is best known for his book Les
Propheties ("The Prophecies"), the first edition of which appeared in 1555. Since the publication
of this book, which has rarely been out of print since his death, Nostradamus has attracted a
following that, along with the popular press, credits him with predicting many major world
events. The prophecies have in some cases been assimilated to the results of applying the
alleged Bible code, as well as to other purported prophetic works.
Answer 14: Ladon.
The Garden of the Hesperides was Hera's orchard in the east, where either a single tree or a
grove of trees bearing immortality-giving golden apples grew. Hera placed in the garden a
never-sleeping, hundred-headed, dragon, named Ladon, as an additional safeguard. The
eleventh Labor of Hercules was to steal the golden apples from the garden.
Answer 15: Aegis. It bore the likeness of Medusa on it.
Answer 16: Polyphemus - Cyclops. Polyphemus, the gigantic one-eyed son of Poseidon and
Thoosa, is a character in Greek mythology, one of the Cyclops. His name means "famous".
Polyphemus plays a pivotal role in Homer's Odyssey.
Answer 17: The Philosopher's Stone.
The philosopher's stone is a legendary alchemical substance, supposedly capable of turning

base metals, especially lead, into gold (chrysopoeia); it was also sometimes believed to be an
elixir of life, useful for rejuvenation and possibly for achieving immortality.
Answer 18: Prometheus. He was punished for stealing fire from Zeus and giving it to the
mortals.
Answer 19: Valkyries.
In Norse mythology, a valkyrie (Old Norse valkyrja "chooser of the slain") is one of a host of
female figures who decide who will die in battle. The valkyries bring their chosen to the afterlife
hall of the slain, Valhalla, ruled over by the god Odin, where the deceased warriors become
einherjar. There, when the einherjar are not preparing for the events of Ragnarök, the valkyries
bear them mead. Valkyries also appear as lovers of heroes and other mortals, where they are
sometimes described as the daughters of royalty, sometimes accompanied by ravens, and
sometimes connected to swans.

Answer 20: Shangri-La is a fictional place described in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon by British
author James Hilton. In the book, "Shangri-La" is a mystical, harmonious valley, gently guided
from a lamasery, enclosed in the western end of the Kunlun Mountains. Shangri-La has become
synonymous with any earthly paradise but particularly a mythical Himalayan utopia — a
permanently happy land, isolated from the outside world. In the novel Lost Horizon, the people
who live at Shangri-La are almost immortal, living years beyond the normal lifespan and only
very slowly aging in appearance. The word also evokes the imagery of exoticism of the Orient. In
the ancient Tibetan scriptures, existence of 7 such places are mentioned as Nghe-Beyul
Khimpalung. One of such places is mentioned to be situated somewhere in the Makalu-Barun
region.
Answer 21: Rudolph.
The story was that of Rudolph, the only reindeer in the world with a big shiny red nose.
Everybody used to tease and make fun of this poor creature and call him 'Rudolph, the red-
nosed reindeer', which embarrassed him greatly. Even his mother, father and sister were
mortified by his presence near them, which deepened Rudolph's embarrassment and
depression. He immersed himself in self-pity and felt quite lonely. However, on one Christmas
eve, when Santa got his sleigh ready for his annual trip around the world with his team of eight
handsomest and huskiest reindeers including Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, and Vixen and the entire
reindeer community assembled there to cheer them, thich mist and fog engulfed the earth.
Santa was wondering how could he distribute his toys now and how to find chimneys. Suddenly,
his eyes fell on the glowing bright red nose of Rudolph and found a solution for his problem. He
requested Rudolph to lead his sleigh, which he gladly did and was harnessed instantly. Rudolph
guided Santa safely to every chimney that night despite all the rain, fog, snow and sleet. This
brave act made Rudolph the most famous and beloved of all the reindeers and a great hero too.
The very red nose, which was a shame to him, became his most prized possession and every
buck and doe in the reindeer world.

Answer 01: Virgin Mobile. Tata provides networking and market support to Docomo , Tata
Indicom and Virgin Mobile.
Answer 02: MTS.
Answer 03: Karbonn. Tagline - Live your Life.
Answer 04: Dell. AT & T and Google have a tie up to service the worlds 1st android 2.1
smartphone. Dell is providing the hardware.
Answer 05: Mobile Number Portability (MNP).
Answer 06: Yu. Essar has started services in Kenya under the brand name Yu.
Answer 07: Maxis Communications Berhad of Malaysia. The Aircel group is a joint venture
between Maxis Communications Berhad of Malaysia and Sindya Securities & Investments
Private Limited, whose current shareholders are the Reddy family of Apollo Hospitals Group of
India, with Maxis Communications holding a majority stake of 74%.
Answer 08: Hrithik Roshan - Reliance Mobile.
There’s a new Pied Piper in town. Long curly locks, face covered behind a beard, a flute on his
lips, he is here to eradicate “telecom irritants” that niggle the phone user. Meet Hrithik Roshan,
the brand ambassador of telecom operator Reliance Mobile, who in a television ad is seen
playing the flute and enticing a pack of digitally created mice — the irritants — leap off a cliff,
much like the fictional flautist.
Answer 09: Nokia 6700 Classic.
Answer 10: NAVTEQ is a Chicago, Illinois-based provider of Geographic Information Systems

(GIS) data and is a dominant company in providing the base electronic navigable maps. The
company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Nokia but operates independently.

Answer 11: Symbian.
Symbian Ltd. was a software development and licensing company, known for the Symbian OS, a
smartphone operating system, and other related technologies. It was headquartered in
Southwark, London, England, with additional offices in the United Kingdom, China, India, Japan,
Korea, and the United States.
Answer 12: Ferrari.
Answer 13: Vertu - Nokia.
Vertu is a British-based manufacturer and retailer of luxury mobile phones. The company is an
independently run, wholly-owned subsidiary of the Finnish mobile phone manufacturer Nokia.
Answer 14: Siemens and Nokia. The joint venture is called NokiaSiemens.
Answer 15: TGP Nambiar (Chairman and founder of BPL group).
Answer 16: SingTel (Singapore Telecom) has a 31 % stake in Airtel.
Answer 17: Aircel. AT & T uses Aircel and Airtel as their carriers for international wireless in
India.
Answer 18: Samsung Corby.
Answer 19: Cisco and Bharti Airtel have a tie up.
Cisco - "The human network"
Airtel - "barriers break when ppl talk". Also "express urself".
Answer 20: Katrina Kaif.

Answer 01: Khaled Hosseini.
Answer 02: JRR Tolkien. Lord of the Rings.
Answer 03: Charles Lutwidge Dodgson.
Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known by the pseudonym Lewis Carroll, was an English
author, mathematician, logician, anglican deacon and photographer. His most famous writings
are Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass as well as the
poems "The Hunting of the Snark" and "Jabberwocky", all examples of the genre of literary
nonsense.
Answer 05: Jhumpa Lahiri.
Answer 06: Shantaram.
Answer 07: Stephanie Meyer.
Answer 08: Leo Tolstoy.
Answer 09: Arundhati Roy.
Answer 10: A Suitable Boy.
Answer 11: Train to Pakistan.
Answer 12: The Diary of Anne Frank.
Answer 13: Gone with the wind.
Answer 14: Sherlock Holmes.
Answer 15: Sidney Sheldon.
Answer 16: The Godfather.
Answer 17: Kane And Abel.
Answer 18: The Fountainhead.
Answer 19: Aravind Adiga.
Answer 20: Five Point Someone.
Answer 21: Salman Rushdie.

Answer 01: Dr. Annie Besant.
Answer 02: Bipin Chandra Pal.
Answer 03: Allan Octavian Hume.
Answer 04: President Lee Myung bak from South Korea
Answer 05: 21 gun salutes.
Answer 06: Victoria Cross.
Answer 07: It begins at Vijay Chowk and ends at the Red Fort.
Answer 08: Lagaan.
Answer 09: Tipu Sultan.
Answer 10: Mammootty won the National Film Award for Best Actor for the role of Ambedkar,
which he portrayed in this film.
Answer 11: 'Kesari'
Answer 12:The largest flag in India (6.3 by 4.2 metres (21 ft × 14 ft)) is flown by the
government of Maharashtra atop the Mantralaya building, the state administrative
headquarters.
Answer 13: Rajendra Prasad.
Answer 14: Bombay.
Answer 15:The Vice Regal Lodge.
Answer 16: The famous Christian Hymn composed by William H Monk, Abide With Me. The
chimes made by the tubular bells, placed quite at a distance, creates a mesmerising ambience.
Answer 17: N. Sanjeeva Reddy.
Answer 18: Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit.
Answer 19: CR Gopalachari.
Answer 20: 5.

Answer 01: Romeo and Juliet.
Answer 02: Eric Segal - Love Story.
Answer 03: Esther A Howland.
Answer 04: Joachim Alva and Violet Alva - the First couple in Parliament.
Answer 05: Tomato.
Answer 06: Tweet Me.
Answer 07: On his sleeve.
Answer 08: Albert Einstein.
Answer 09: Hrithik Roshan - Suzanne Khan.
Answer 10: Venus and Mercury.
Answer 11: In Norfolk, a character called 'Jack' Valentine knocks on the rear door of houses
leaving sweets and presents for children.
Answer 12:Liver.
In As You Like It, Rosalind promises to cure the lovesick Oliver, saying that her ministering will
wash his “liver as clean as a sound sheep’s heart, that there shall not be one spot of love in’t”.
Babylonians and Greeks also thought of the liver as the seat of emotion. In some languages
today, such as Burmese and Malay, one says one has “broken one’s liver”, not one’s heart
Answer 13: Egypt.
Answer 14: Oregon and Arizona.

Oregon was admitted as the 33rd state on Valentine's Day in 1859. However, it's not the only
state admitted on this day. Arizona was also named a state on Valentine's Day in 1912 to
become our 48th state.
Answer 15:A series of insults.
Answer 16: Alexander pope.
Answer 17:Bulgaria.
Answer 18: St. Valentine's Day Massacre.
Answer 19: Finland
Answer 20:Valentine's day

Answer 01: Milkha Singh.
Answer 02: Tee.
Answer 03: 7 times. He won the Tour de France a record-breaking seven consecutive years,
from 1999 to 2005.
Answer 04: Serena Williams.
Answer 05: Irfan Pathan.

India left-arm seamer Irfan Pathan (5-61) took a hat-trick in the first over, the first bowler to do
so in the Test cricket history in first over of the third and final Test against Pakistan.
Answer 06: Manipur.

Locally the game is of course, known as “Sagol-Kangjei”, sagol for Horse and Kangjei for hockey
stick. It has a very ancient origin which is traced to a period as early as some 3100 years Before
Christ. According to the Mythology of Manipur the Sylvan gods (the Umang Lais) headed by
Marjing, Thangjing, Wangbrel, Khoriphaba etc. played the game in the beginning and then had
been handed down to the people from generation to generation.
Answer 07: Elf Winfield Racing School.
Answer 08: Arsenal.
Answer 09: Marcellus.
Answer 10: 5 runs.
Answer 11: Monopoly.
Answer 12: Dead ball.
Answer 13: 17.
Answer 14: Donald Bradman.
Answer 15: Federation Cup.
Answer 16: The MacMahons.
Answer 17: Enter the Dragon.
Answer 18: Pele.
Answer 19: Bishop.
Answer 20: Quidditch.

Answer 01: Maud Watson.
Answer 02: Junko Tabei.
Answer 03: Steffi Graf.
Answer 04: Agatha Christie.
Answer 05: Vijayalakshmi Pandit.
Answer 06: New Zealand.
Answer 07: Cleopatra.
Answer 08: Sarojini Naidu.
Answer 09: Mata Hari.
Answer 10: Artemis.
Answer 11: Queen Victoria
Answer 12: Calpurnia.
Answer 13: Delilah.
Answer 14: Madame Tussaud.
Answer 15: Helen Keller.
Answer 16: Helen of Troy
Answer 17: Amelia Earhart.
Answer 18: Margaret Fuller.
Answer 19: 19th November.
Answer 20: Megan Mullally played Karen Walker in Will and Grace.

Answer 01: New York.
Answer 02: Polaris.
Answer 03: Mumbai.
Answer 04: The Virgin Mary.
Answer 05: Carbon.
Answer 06: Ichor.
Answer 07: Pacman.
Answer 08: Kenya.
Answer 09: Xena Warrior Princess.
Answer 11:Romania.
Answer 12:Secondhand Lions.
Answer 13: Polly Umrigar.
Answer 14: Penguin.
Answer 15: FORTRAN.
Answer 16: Ashvamedha.
Answer 17: Question hour.
Answer 18: National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Answer 19: Skin.
Answer 20: Pingali Venkaiyya.

Answer 01: 1940.
Answer 02: Monsoon.
Answer 03: The Pope
Answer 04: Summer solstice.
Answer 05: Oberon.
Answer 06: Jaws.
Answer 07: A swallow.
Answer 08: She made some tarts.
Answer 09: British Summer Time (BST) or Greenwich Daylight Saving Time (GDT).
Answer 10: Bleak House.
Answer 11: Thousand islands.
Answer 12: Sun Protection Factor (SPF).
Answer 13: 24th June.
Answer 14: (500) Days of Summer.
Answer 15: William Shakespeare.
Answer 16: I know what you did last summer.
Answer 17: a. Eostre, the Anglo goddess of spring.
Answer 18: Persephone, queen of the underworld, returns to her mother, Demeter, the goddess
of the harvest.
Answer 19: Mount Tambora.
Answer 20: Deneb.


Answer 01: Earth Day 2010.
Answer 02: It was first celebrated in San Francisco, California.
Answer 03: March 21, the day of the March equinox.
Answer 04: April 22, 1970.
Answer 05: St. Francis.
Answer 06: Yellowstone National Park in U.S.
Answer 07: The first major international conference on environmental issues was held in
Stockholm, Sweden, in 1972 and was sponsored by the United Nations.
Answer 08: Green parties.
Answer 09: Brazil. The UN Conference on Environment and Development was held in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, in 1992, and was the largest gathering of world leaders in history.
Answer 10: Canada. Greenpeace was founded in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, in 1971.
Answer 11: CFL bulbs use 30% less energy than regular light bulbs.
Answer 12: Senator Gaylord Nelson.
Answer 13: Around 1 million years.
Answer 14: Recycling.
Answer 15: Air Quality Index (AQI). It is a brief, easy-to-read report of daily air quality. It tells
you how clean or polluted your air is, and about health effects that might be a concern for you.
Answer 16: Green house effect.
Answer 17: Carbon footprint.
Answer 18: World People's Conference on Climate Change.
Answer 19:1st April. Fossil Fools Day is an environmental demonstration day. It occurs on April
1st. The name is a play on the term fossil fuels and April Fools' Day.
Answer 20: Earth Hour logo.

Answer 01: Eve.
Answer 02: Marie Curie - Radioactivity.
Answer 03: Red Carnation.
Answer 04: On the second sunday of May.
Answer 05: Gin.
Answer 06: Ishmael.
Answer 07: Anna Jarvis.
Answer 08: Mother Lode.
Answer 09: Necessity.
Answer 10: Bathsheba.
Answer 11: Mother Teresa.
Answer 12: Alien.
Answer 13: Abigail Adams. Abigail was the wife of the second president, John Adams, and the
mother of the sixth, John Quincy Adams.
Answer 14: Rob Reiner's mother.
Answer 15: Mother India.
Answer 16: Athena.
Answer 17: Lily Evans.
Answer 18: Johnny Bravo.
Answer 19: Gilmore Girls.
Answer 20: Nirupa Roy.


Answer 01: George Bernard Shaw.
Answer 02: Raja Ram Mohan Roy.
Answer 03: Abraham Lincoln.
Answer 04: Henry Dunant.
Answer 05: Ishwar C Vidyasagar.
Answer 06: Annie Besant.
Answer 07: Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar.
Answer 08: Swami Dayanand Saraswati.
Answer 09: Acharya Vinobha Bhave.
Answer 10: Bankim Chandra Chaterjee.
Answer 11: Jamnalal Bajaj.
Answer 12: Mahatma Gandhi.
Answer 13: Murlidhar Devidas Amte.
Answer 14: Mahatma Jyotirao Phule.
Answer 15: Gautam Buddha.
Answer 16: Medha Patkar.
Answer 17: Swami Vivekananda.
Answer 18: Rabindranath Tagore.
Answer 19: Chipko Movement.
Answer 20: Karl Marx.


Answer 01: Khaled Hosseini.
Answer 02: JRR Tolkien. Lord of the Rings.
Answer 03: Charles Lutwidge Dodgson.

Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known by the pseudonym Lewis Carroll, was an English
author, mathematician, logician, anglican deacon and photographer. His most famous writings
are Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass as well as the
poems "The Hunting of the Snark" and "Jabberwocky", all examples of the genre of literary
nonsense.
Answer 05: Jhumpa Lahiri.
Answer 06: Shantaram.
Answer 07: Stephanie Meyer.
Answer 08: Leo Tolstoy.
Answer 09: Arundhati Roy.
Answer 10: A Suitable Boy.
Answer 11: Train to Pakistan.
Answer 12: The Diary of Anne Frank.
Answer 13: Gone with the wind.
Answer 16: The Godfather.
Answer 17: Kane And Abel.
Answer 18: The Fountainhead.
Answer 19: Aravind Adiga.
Answer 20: Five Point Someone.


Answer 01: Windows Vista.
Answer 02: Phet.
Answer 03: Osho.
Answer 04: Kiran Bedi.
Answer 05: Mothering Sunday.
Answer 06: Lord Shiva.
Answer 07: Earth Day Sunday.
Answer 08: Earth day Network logo.
Answer 09: John McConnell.
Answer 10: Flowers.
Answer 11: Mumbai.
Answer 12: Martha Stewart.
Answer 13: McLaren.
Answer 14: George Bodenheimer.
Answer 15: Alexander Graham Bell. The patent was for the telephone.
Answer 16: Sports Coaches.
Answer 17: Andhra Pradesh.
Answer 19:J.K. Rowling.
Answer 20: Bharti Airtel.


Answer 01: 1775-1783
Answer 02: John Hancock.
Answer 03: Thomas Jefferson.
Answer 04: 56.
Answer 05: 13.
Answer 06: Dutch.
Answer 07: King George III.
Answer 08: New York.
Answer 09: Lexington and Concord.
Answer 10: Edward Rutledge.
Answer 11: The Lee Resolution.
Answer 12: Saratoga.
Answer 13: Benedict Arnold.
Answer 14: France.
Answer 15: Hessians.
Answer 16: Yorktown.
Answer 17: August 2, 1776.
Answer 18: James Madison.
Answer 19: March 7, 1774.
Answer 20: Benjamin Franklin.


Answer 01: BMW.
Answer 02: Toyota.
Answer 03: Chrysler.
Answer 04: Mazda.
Answer 05: Audi.
Answer 06: Linked In.
Answer 07: MSN.
Answer 08: Altavista.
Answer 09: CompuServe.
Answer 10: Creative Commons.
Answer 11: Marriott.
Answer 12: Disney.
Answer 13: Motorola.
Answer 14: Xerox.
Answer 15: Nike.
Answer 16: Barclays.
Answer 17: Standard Chartered.
Answer 18: HSBC.
Answer 19: Citibank.
Answer 20: Paypal.


Answer 01: Bank of America.
Answer 02: American Express.
Answer 03: Allahabad bank.
Answer 04: Bank of Maharashtra.
Answer 05: GE.
Answer 06: Budweiser.
Answer 07: KFC.
Answer 08: Fisher-Price.
Answer 09: Panasonic.
Answer 10: Volvo.
Answer 11: BMW.
Answer 12: Jaguar.
Answer 13: Volkswagen.
Answer 14: M&Ms.
Answer 15: Old Spice.
Answer 16: Huggies
Answer 17: L'Oreal.
Answer 18: Oracle.
Answer 19: NBC.
Answer 20: Twitter.


Answer 01: Dr. Rajendra Prasad.
Answer 02: Lord Mountbatten.
Answer 03: C Rajagopalachari.
Answer 04: Sucheta Kripalani.
Answer 05: Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru.
Answer 06: HJ Kania.
Answer 07: Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker.
Answer 08: B.R. Ambedkar.
Answer 09: Jaswant Singh.
Answer 10: Bal Gangadhar Tilak.
Answer 11: Direct Action Day.
Answer 13: N. Sanjeeva Reddy.
Answer 14: Indian and American Democracy.
Answer 15: Assam.
Answer 16: A.B. Vajpayee.
Answer 17: Lord Irwin.
Answer 18: Subhash Chandra Bose.
Answer 19: Mohammed Iqbal.
Answer 20: Indira Gandhi.


Answer 01: Edwin Hubble.
Answer 02: Leonardo Da Vinci.
Answer 03: Earthquakes.
Answer 04: Rontgen.
Answer 05: Johannes Kepler.
Answer 06: Airtel.
Answer 07: Nokia.
Answer 08: :Sam Walton.
Answer 09: SEBI - Securities and Exchange Board of India.
Answer 10: Madonna.
Answer 11: Dilip Kumar.
Answer 12: Rajnikanth.
Answer 13: Sir Elton John.
Answer 14: Chaminda Vaas.
Answer 15: Juan Martin delpotro.
Answer 16: Shera - the tiger.
Answer 17: Mahun Bagan.
Answer 18: Chacha Choudhary.
Answer 19: Archie Comics.
Answer 20: Peter Pan.


Answer 01: Pateti.
Answer 02: Taravih.
Answer 03: 12.
Answer 04: Lokmanya Tilak.
Answer 05: Mouse.
Answer 06: September 8.
Answer 07: Passover.
Answer 08: July 22.
Answer 09: Mahalaxmi (known as Vrinda).
Answer 10: October 5th.
Answer 11: Jews.
Answer 12: Urs Festival.
Answer 13: Thanksgiving.
Answer 14: Indian Pongal.
Answer 15: Thrissur Pooram..
Answer 16: Bhadrapada.
Answer 17: The Hindu Culture and Heritage Society.
Answer 18: Halloween.
Answer 19: Mahabali.
Answer 20: Modak.


Answer 01: 2nd October.
Answer 02: Porbandar.
Answer 03: Pattabhi Sitaramayya.
Answer 04: Mani Bhavan.
Answer 05: 1930.
Answer 06: Kasturba Gandhi, his wife and Mahadev Desai, his secretary.
Answer 07: Maritzburg.
Answer 08: It is the route for the Dandi March.
Answer 09: Winston Churchill.
Answer 10: Vegetarian Society.
Answer 11: Gopal Krishna Gokhale.
Answer 12: Harishchandra.
Answer 13: Kaiser-e-hind.
Answer 14: Jawaharlal Nehru.
Answer 15: Birla Bhavan.
Answer 16: Meeraben.
Answer 17: Motilal Nehru.
Answer 18: Diwan.
Answer 19: Forward Bloc.
Answer 20: It was the only meeting presided over by Gandhiji.


Answer 01: R.K. Narayan.
Answer 02: Sunil Gavaskar.
Answer 03: Orhan Pamuk.
Answer 04: Calculus.
Answer 05: John Milton.
Answer 06: Sports.
Answer 07: 4.
Answer 08: Anil Kumble.
Answer 09: Weightlifting.
Answer 10: Ramanathan Krishnan.
Answer 11: Pardes.
Answer 12: Mr. Ollivander.
Answer 13: Maggie Smith.
Answer 14: Kristen Stewart.
Answer 15: It Happened One Night.
Answer 16: Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation.
Answer 17: Acetylsalicylic acid.
Answer 18: Dry ice.
Answer 19: Radon.
Answer 20: Tears of Saint Lawrence.


Answer 01: Sun Microsystems.
Answer 02: Adobe.
Answer 03: Cisco.
Answer 04: Redhat.
Answer 05: Symantec.
Answer 06: AMD.
Answer 07: NVIDIA.
Answer 08: Accenture.
Answer 09: TCS.
Answer 10: SKODA.
Answer 11: Ford.
Answer 12: Macromedia
Answer 13: IBM.
Answer 14: Lenovo.
Answer 15: Soha Ali Khan.
Answer 16: Juhi Chawla.
Answer 17: Tux - Linux.
Answer 18: Sonic - Sega.
Answer 19: Maharaja - Air India.
Answer 20: Sabeer Bhatia - Hotmail.


Answer 01: Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham.
In this 2001 film, Diwali indicates how times change in the Raichand family. In the opening
scene, a Diwali puja is being performed by the senior Raichands (Jaya and Amitabh Bachchan).
Jaya is especially happy because it is the day her son (Shah Rukh Khan) will come home. But
years later, when the family gets divided, the same pooja is heart-breaking.
Answer 02: Tihar. Diwali is known as ‘Tihar’ in Nepal. Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Ganesha are
worshipped here during Diwali which lasts for 4 days..
Answer 03: Light.
Answer 04: The first day is Dhan Teras. The last day is Yama Dvitiya..
Answer 05: Zanzeer.
Answer 06: Meghnad.
Answer 07: Vardhman Mahavira and Swami Dayanand Saraswati.
Answer 08: Tamil Nadu.
Answer 09: Govardhan.
Answer 10: The Hindu population in Malaysia celebrate Hari Diwali that symbolises the
triumph of good over evil.
Answer 11: Kaju Katli.
Answer 12: Shravan Kumar.
Answer 13: Kubera.
Answer 14: Sugreeva.
Answer 15: Kaikeyi.
Answer 16: Guru Hargobind.
Answer 17: Thailand.
Answer 18: China.
Answer 19: Narak Chaturdashi.
Answer 20: Brahmastra.


Answer 01: Popeye.
Answer 02: Snagglepuss.
Answer 03: Droopy.
Answer 04: Mickey Mouse.
Answer 05: The Lion King.
Answer 06: The Wizard of Oz.
Answer 07: My Fair Lady..
Answer 08: Shabana Azmi - Makdee..
Answer 09: Jennifer Lopez.
Answer 10: Jennifer Aniston.
Answer 11: Leonardo DiCaprio.
Answer 12: Abhishek Bachchan.
Answer 13: Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise.
Answer 14: Lisa Marie Presley.
Answer 15: Taylor Lautner.
Answer 16: Angeline Jolie.
Answer 17: Dakota Fanning - Jane.
Answer 18: R.L. Stine.
Answer 19: Rick Riordan.
Answer 20: Enid Blyton.


Answer 01: William Shakespeare.
Answer 02: Hobbit.
Answer 03: Mycroft Holmes.
Answer 04: Govind Behari Lal.
Answer 05: Midnight Sun.
Answer 06: Haiku.
Answer 07: The Red Pyramid.
Answer 08: Pollyanna.
Answer 09: Professor Calculus.
Answer 10: A house Elf.
Answer 11: Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy.
Answer 13: Sophie Kinsella.
Answer 14: Domovoi Butler.
Answer 15: John Grisham.
Answer 16: Gail Wynand.
Answer 17: Sir Lancelot.
Answer 18: King Charles III.
Answer 19: Russia.
Answer 20: Fire and Ice by Robert Frost.


Answer 01: Bethlehem.
Answer 02: God with us.
Answer 03: You are a mean one, Mr. Grinch.
Answer 04: Frosty.
Answer 05: Carpenter.
Answer 06: A spice used for burial.
Answer 07: James Caviezel.
Answer 08: Miracle on 34th Street.
Answer 09: 1647.
Answer 10: Caesar Augustus.
Answer 11: Gaspar, Melchior, and Balthasar.
Answer 12: A purse of money.
Answer 13: Santa Claus' Reindeer.
Answer 14: Carols.
Answer 15: 12 days and 2 Turtle Doves.
Answer 16: Poinsettia.
Answer 17: Ebenezer.
Answer 18: Home Alone.
Answer 19: His heart.
Answer 20: 4. Jacob Marley, The Ghost of Christmas Past, The Ghost of Christmas Present and
The Ghost of Christmas Future.


Answer 01: Ming Dynasty.
Answer 02: Timur or Tamerlane.
Answer 03: 3.
Answer 04: Joyce Hall.
Answer 05: Ruth Handler.
Answer 06: Nicholas Copernicus.
Answer 07: Service Sector.
Answer 08: Tim Berners-Lee.
Answer 09: Mahabali.
Answer 10: Dushanbe.
Answer 11: J. Gopalakrishnan (Pioneer newspaper).
Answer 13: Pinaak.
Answer 14: Dainik Jagran.
Answer 15: Razia Sultana.
Answer 16: The first non-electric telegraph.
Answer 17: Against England in Manchester on August 14, 1990.
Answer 18: Ricky Martin.
Answer 19: British Physical Laboratories.
Answer 20: Mark Zuckerberg.

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