No verified paper has been uploaded for PPSC-PMS Paper Islamic Studies (for Muslim candidates) / Ethics (for Non-Muslim candidates) 2002 MCQs yet.
The MCQs below are drawn from the Islamic Studies (for Muslim candidates) / Ethics (for Non-Muslim candidates) subject category.
Showing 131–140
of 10787 MCQs
Page 14 / 1079
131
The Muslim and Hindu non-cooperation movement was for:
The Non-Cooperation Movement (1920–1922), led by Gandhi and supported by the Khilafat Movement, aimed for Indian independence and restoration of the Ottoman Caliphate. The original question and answer were correct.
The Simla Deputation, led by Aga Khan, met Viceroy Lord Minto in 1906 to demand separate electorates for Muslims. The original question and answer were correct.
133
Aligarh College was upgraded to the status of a university in:
Sir Syed Ahmad Khan founded the Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental (M.A.O.) College in Aligarh in 1877, which later became Aligarh Muslim University. The original question and answer were correct.
135
On which aspect of Islam did Allama Iqbal emphasize in "Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam"?
In "Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam," Iqbal emphasized Ijtihad (independent reasoning) to adapt Islamic thought to modern challenges. The original question and answer were correct.
136
Dr. Kazi Saeeduddin Ahmad, an eminent geographer and scholar of Aligarh University was subsequently appointed as the first Head of Geography Department Punjab University on:
Dr. Kazi Saeeduddin Ahmad was a pioneer of geographic studies in British India and Pakistan who provided demographic mapping data to the Muslim League during the Pakistan Movement. He founded and took charge as the first Head of the Department of Geography at the University of the Punjab, Lahore, on April 20, 1945.
137
Founder of Pakistan M.A. Jinnah declared unequivocally that "it is impossible to work a democratic parliamentary government in India" in press interview given to:
In interviews and articles published in international outlets, notably the Manchester Guardian (in 1939–1940), Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah argued that Western-style parliamentary democracy was unsuitable for India because it operates on homogeneous populations, whereas India was home to two major distinct nations (Hindus and Muslims), meaning majoritarian democracy would result in permanent Hindu rule.
138
In 1928 Agha Khan III advocated independence of each province at the meeting of all parties' convention in:
In December 1928, during the All Parties National Convention in Calcutta held to review the Nehru Report, Sir Sultan Muhammad Shah (Aga Khan III) and other prominent Muslim leaders stressed that India should be organized as a federation of fully autonomous and self-governing provinces to safeguard Muslim majority provinces from permanent central domination.
139
In 1917 Kheiri Brothers suggested a plan of partition of India in conference of Socialist International held in:
Abdul Jabbar Kheiri and Abdul Sattar Kheiri (known as the Kheiri Brothers) attended the Stockholm Conference of the Socialist International in October 1917. They submitted a written proposal advocating for the political partition of the Indian subcontinent into separate Muslim and Hindu states, representing one of the earliest recorded international appeals for partition.
Sir Sikandar Hayat Khan was a prominent politician who led the Punjab Unionist Party and served as the Premier of Punjab from 1937 until his death in 1942. In October 1937, he signed the Jinnah-Sikandar Pact at the Lucknow session of the Muslim League, advising Muslim members of the Unionist Party to join the All-India Muslim League in national affairs.
