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Chap 2
Chap 2
Chapter # 02
MCQs
1. Under which plan provincial assemblies were given an option to join either Pakistan or
Bharat?
a. Third June Plan
b. Government of India Act
c. Radcliffe Award
d. None of the above
2. To whom did Punjab Assembly decide to join with?
a. Pakistan
b. Bharat
c. British
d. None of the above
3. To whom did Bengal Assembly decide to join with?
a. Pakistan
b. Bharat
c. British
d. None of them
4. Who was the head of the Boundary Commission?
a. Radcliffe
b. Mountbatten
c. Quaid-e-Azam
d. Lord Minto
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
23. Who said these words “I assure you, divided you fall united you stand”
a. Quaid-e-Azam
b. Allama Iqbal
c. Liaquat Ali Khan
d. Sir Syed Ahmed Khan
24. Which fund was established by Quaid-e-Azam for the help of refugees?
a. Refugee Fund
b. Pakistan Fund
c. Jinnah Fund
d. None of the above
25. When the State Bank of Pakistan was inaugurated?
a. July 1st, 1948
b. July 1st, 1949
c. July 1st, 1950
d. July 1st, 1951
26. What type of system Quaid-e-Azam suggested for economy of Pakistan?
a. Western System
b. Eastern System
c. Islamic System
d. International System
27. What type of principles Quaid-e-Azam suggested for the foreign policy of Pakistan?
a. Principle of religion
b. Principle of friendship
c. Principle of regional politics
d. None of them
28. When did Pakistan become the member of United Nations?
a. September 1947
b. September 1948
c. September 1949
d. September 1950
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
d. Creation of Pakistan
35. Quiad-e-Azam by profession was a_______.
a. Jurist
b. Politician
c. Doctor
d. Scientist
36. How many days Quaid-e-Azam had to face jail by the British Government during his
fifty years career?
a. Seventy days
b. Thirty days
c. Two days
d. Not for a single day
37. Which movement was adopted by Quaid-e-Azam?
a. Khilafat Movement
b. Hijrat Movement
c. Jihadi Movement
d. None of them
38. How did Quaid-e-Azam have a supremacy for upper hand over his opponents?
a. By wisdom and reason
b. By emotional blackmail
c. By force of people
d. By bribing people
39. What was the belief of Quaid-e-Azam to solve disputes?
a. Through negotiation
b. Through physical force
c. Through emotional blackmail
d. None of these
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
40. When and where were the Jinnah Gandhi Talks held?
a. 1944 at Quaid’s Residence in Bombay
b. 1944 at Gandhi Residence in Delhi
c. 1944 at Quaid’s Residence in Karachi
d. 1945 at Allama Iqbal’s Residence in Sialkot
41. When did the federal government designate Karachi as the federal capital?
a. In April 1948
b. In May 1948
c. In June 1948
d. In July 1948
42. What were the four golden words in which Quaid-e-Azam rendered his message?
a. Courage, Boldness, Faith and Unity
b. Hard work, Unity, Faith and Discipline
c. Courage, Smartness, Honesty and Faith
d. None of the above
43. What was the population of Hyderabad according to 1941 census?
a. One Crore 60 Lacs
b. 60 Lacs
c. One Crore
d. None of these
44. In which month of 1948 did India cut water supply in the canals that irrigated Pakistani
land?
a. March
b. April
c. May
d. June
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
45. What was the title of Muslim head of the princely sate in Hyderabad?
a. Nizam
b. Nawab
c. Ameer
d. Raja
46. In which year was the Kashmir issue taken up by the United Nations?
a. 1948
b. 1949
c. 1950
d. 1951
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Short Qs/Ans
Q1: How did the injustice done in carrying out partition caused to create Kashmir Issue?
Ans:
1) First seeds of the Kashmir problem were sown by the Radcliffe Award.
2) Inclusion of Gurdaspur in India that connected India with Kashmir passed through Pathan
Kot, a Tehsil of district Gurdaspur.
3) If Gurdaspur were not made a part of India there would be no land access for India to reach
Kashmir.
Ans:
1) According to the reliable estimates 5.5 million people migrated from Pakistan to India and
6.5 million migrated from India to Pakistan in 1947.
2) In this way the already feeble economy of Pakistan was made to bear the burden of one
million more people.
3) In order to rehabilitate the refugees, Quad-e-Azam established “Refugees Relief fund”. Thus
the problem was soon overcome through the personal efforts of the father of the nation and
due to the sense of sacrifice exhibited by the people of Pakistan.
Ans: Addressing the students of the Dacca University, the Quad-e-Azam said,
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Or he said,
Q4: What attitude, the Quaid-e-Azam thought public servants should adopt?
“You do not belong to the ruling class: you belong to the servants.
Make the People feel that you are their servants and friends,
maintain the highest standard for honour, integrity, justice and fair
play”.
Ans:
Ans: He said,
“And never forget our motto hard work, unity, discipline and
faith”.
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Ans: He said:
Q9: What confidence building measures did the Quaid-e-Azam’s take immediately after
partition?
Ans:
1) In order to dispel the negative propaganda of the enemies of Pakistan that he will fall down
as a house of cards, Quaid visited the remotest areas of Pakistan and gave the people courage
and hope and assured people that Pakistan was born to live and will last forever.
3) Quaid made it clear that only Urdu can be the National language of Pakistan.
4) He established “refugee Relief Fund” to solve the financial problem for refugees.
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Q10: What were the causes that gave rise to the issue of the accession of states after
partition?
Ans:
1) The 580 big and small princely states in India had special constitutional status and did not
form a part of the British India.
2) Under the partition plan, these states were given an option to accede with either one of the
two states, Pakistan or India.
3) Some of the states could not decide their future till August 5, 1947. Some of the states could
not make timely decision, i-e Kashmir, Hyderabad and Junagarh.
Ans. Calcutta was the largest industrial city in India. Population of city contained 25%
Muslims and 60% outcast Hindus (Achhoots). Achhoots wanted their city to be included in
Pakistan. Radcliffe gave the city to India against the will of the citizens of Calcutta.
Q12. What were the administrative problems of the new born state of Pakistan?
Ans.
1) British officers were employed due to non-availability of the Muslims army officer. Most of
the officers including the army chiefs were Englishmen. Enormous problems were created by
the non-Pakistani officers, for example the Quaid-e-Azam orders the Commander-in-Chief to
deploy Pakistan army in Kashmir but he declined to obey the orders.
2) Officers were set up in the military barracks and tents.
3) The Indian government withheld Pakistan’s share of stationery items and office equipment,
even paper was not available for office use.
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
Ans.
1) At the time of partition the total currency reserves of the United India were estimated at Rs. 4
billion.
2) According to the partition formula Pakistan was entitled to receive Rs. 1 billion as her share,
but the Indian government agreed to pay only 75 crore out of it.
3) After payment of Rs. 20 crore the balance was withheld on one pretext or the other. On the
Gandhi’s insistence another Rs. 50 crore were paid but the balance amount of Rs. 5 crore was
never paid. On the other hand, 20% of the total debt, which the government of United India
owed, was made Pakistan’s liability.
Ans.
Canals irrigating the Indus Basin worked in an integrated network in the British period. At that
time it was considered to be the biggest and most efficient system of irrigation throughout the
world. In 1947 this system was cut out into two parts. As a result of this dissection, heads of the
three rivers (the Sutlej, Ravi and Beas) and many other head-works were given to India. Towards
the end of the year 1947, the position further deteriorated, a part of Kashmir was occupied by
India and the upper parts of the two more Pakistani rivers the Chenab and the Jhelum were also
taken over by the India, assuming full control over Pakistan’s waters. In April 1948 India cut
water supplies in the canals irrigating the area of Lahore. As a result of this, ripe crops on the
thousands of acres were destroyed. In this way India exhibited her negative potential of posing
real threats to Pakistan’s agrarian economy.
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Chapter 2: Initial Problems of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
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