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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.
The Lahore Resolution is commonly known as the Pakistan Resolution, as it articulated the demand for a separate Muslim state. The Objective Resolution (1949) is distinct. The original question and answer were correct.
The Lahore Resolution, passed on March 23, 1940, by the All-India Muslim League, called for a separate Muslim homeland, laying the foundation for Pakistan. The original question had a typo (“23nd”), corrected to “23rd.”
Pakistan’s first constitution was enforced on March 23, 1956, establishing the country as the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. The original question and answer were correct.
Iskander Mirza became the first President of Pakistan on March 23, 1956, when Pakistan became an Islamic Republic. Ghulam Muhammad was Governor-General, not President. The original question had a typo (“Sikandar Mirza”) and repeated options, corrected to “Iskander Mirza” with streamlined options.
Muslims observed “Deliverance Day” on December 22, 1939, to celebrate the resignation of Congress ministries in seven provinces, which had governed since the 1937 elections. The Muslim League, led by Jinnah, viewed their rule as oppressive to Muslims, and their resignation was seen as a relief. The original question and answer were correct.
Pakistan adopted its first constitution on March 23, 1956, officially becoming the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. The original question used “Islamia Jamhooria,” a typo for “Islamic Republic,” which was corrected.
Annie Besant, a prominent theosophist and Congress leader, praised Quaid-e-Azam Jinnah as the “finest Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim unity” during his early career in the Congress. The original question was incomplete but has been rephrased for clarity, and “Gokhale” was expanded to “Gopal Krishna Gokhale.”
Syed Ameer Ali authored both “The Spirit of Islam” and “History of the Saracens,” which discuss Islamic history and philosophy. The original question and answer were correct.
The Communal Award, announced in August 1932 after the Second Round Table Conference, allocated separate electorates for Muslims, Sikhs, and other communities, sparking controversy. The original question and answer were correct, as no other reforms listed were announced immediately after the conference.
The First Round Table Conference was held in London from November 1930 to January 1931 to discuss constitutional reforms for India. It was attended by Indian leaders, including Muslim League and Congress representatives, but Gandhi did not participate. The original question and answer were correct.
