Semester : SEMESTER 3
Subject : Perspectives on Colonialism in India
Year : 2022
Term : APRIL
Branch : HISTORY
Scheme : 2019 Full Time
Course Code : HIS 3C 01
Page:7
14.
15.
16.
18.
19.
20.
184306
4 C 21385-A
— second son Sanjay Gandhi, who was just 29 years old then, took chargeof the
administration and started sending opposition leaders and workers to jails across India.
(A) Nanaji Deshmukh’s. (8) Morarji Desai’s.
(C) Indira Gandhi’s. (D) Subramanian Swamy’s.
However, ——————— shocked everybody by declaring Lok Sabha elections in January 1977
bringing an end to draconian Emergency.
(A) Indira Gandhi. (B) Ramakrishna Hegde.
(C) H.D. Deve Gowda. (D) M.Karunanidhi
—————— succeeded her as the Prime Minister and led the Janata Party government till 1980.
(A) Morarji Desai. (B) Lalu Prasad Yadav.
(C) Mulayam Singh Yadav. (D) Sharad Yadav.
Nehru’s economic policies have often been considered to be ——————— in nature.
(A) Socialist. (B) Communist.
(C) Capitalist. (D) Utopian Socialism.
Since , the Indian economy has pursued free market liberalisation, greater openness
in trade and increase investment in infrastructure.
(A) 1961. (B) 1971.
(C) 1981. (D) 1991.
The prime objective of ——-———_ was to enhance foreign investment and provide an
internationally competitive and hassle free environment for exports.
(A) SEZ. (8) Land Grabbing.
(C) Liberalization. (D) Privatization.
There is no doubt that J.L. Nehru’s India’s first Prime Minister was fully analyzed the
indispensability of science and technology in the economic and the social independence.
(A) J.L. Nehru’s. (B) Narasimha Rao.
(C) Prof. P.M.S. Blackett. (D) Vajpayee.
184306