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Kpk Pakistan Studies 2021 — Solved Past Paper with Answers
All 10 MCQs from Kpk Pakistan Studies 2021, solved with the correct answer highlighted and a full explanation for every question. This is a free MDCAT KPK / ETEA past paper — no signup, no ads. Practise it interactively in timed mode, drill more with free MDCAT MCQs, or browse all KPK / ETEA papers.
Attempt this paper interactively →Q1. According to the census of 1941 the population of Jammu and Kashmir was million.
- A. 2
- B. 3
- C. 4✓
- D. 6
Explanation: The correct answer is c-4. According to the 1941 census, the population of Jammu and Kashmir was approximately 4 million.
Why the other options are wrong
- A. The correct answer is c-4. According to the 1941 census, the population of Jammu and Kashmir was approximately 4 million.
- B. The correct answer is c-4. According to the 1941 census, the population of Jammu and Kashmir was approximately 4 million.
- D. The correct answer is c-4. According to the 1941 census, the population of Jammu and Kashmir was approximately 4 million.
Q2. When Communist Soviet Union was disintegrated?
- A. 1992
- B. 1991✓
- C. 1990
- D. 1989
Explanation: The correct answer is b-1991 ¹.Here are some key points about the dissolution of the Soviet Union:- Date: December 31, 1991 ¹- Events: The Soviet Union was dissolved into 15 independent countries ²- Causes: Economic stagnation, imperial overstretch, and Gorbachev's reforms ¹
Why the other options are wrong
- A. The correct answer is b-1991 ¹.Here are some key points about the dissolution of the Soviet Union:- Date: December 31, 1991 ¹- Events: The Soviet Union was dissolved into 15 independent countries ²- Causes: Economic stagnation, imperial overstretch, and Gorbachev's reforms ¹
- C. The correct answer is b-1991 ¹.Here are some key points about the dissolution of the Soviet Union:- Date: December 31, 1991 ¹- Events: The Soviet Union was dissolved into 15 independent countries ²- Causes: Economic stagnation, imperial overstretch, and Gorbachev's reforms ¹
- D. The correct answer is b-1991 ¹.Here are some key points about the dissolution of the Soviet Union:- Date: December 31, 1991 ¹- Events: The Soviet Union was dissolved into 15 independent countries ²- Causes: Economic stagnation, imperial overstretch, and Gorbachev's reforms ¹
Q3. Which country is situated in the North-West of Pakistan
- A. Iran
- B. China
- C. India
- D. Afghanistan✓
Explanation: The correct answer is d-Afghanistan ¹ ² ³.Here are the countries that share a border with Pakistan ¹ ² ³:- Afghanistan: northwest and north- China: northeast- India: east and southeast- Iran: west and southwest
Why the other options are wrong
- A. The correct answer is d-Afghanistan ¹ ² ³.Here are the countries that share a border with Pakistan ¹ ² ³:- Afghanistan: northwest and north- China: northeast- India: east and southeast- Iran: west and southwest
- B. The correct answer is d-Afghanistan ¹ ² ³.Here are the countries that share a border with Pakistan ¹ ² ³:- Afghanistan: northwest and north- China: northeast- India: east and southeast- Iran: west and southwest
- C. The correct answer is d-Afghanistan ¹ ² ³.Here are the countries that share a border with Pakistan ¹ ² ³:- Afghanistan: northwest and north- China: northeast- India: east and southeast- Iran: west and southwest
Q4. Which nation has the majority in the district of Gurdaspur?
- A. Christian
- B. Sikh
- C. Muslims
- D. Hindu✓
Explanation: The correct answer is d-Hindu ¹.Here are the religious demographics of the Gurdaspur district ¹:- Hindus: 68.9%- Sikhs: 24.8%- Christians: 1.5% (approximately)- Muslims: a small minority (less than 1%)
Why the other options are wrong
- A. The correct answer is d-Hindu ¹.Here are the religious demographics of the Gurdaspur district ¹:- Hindus: 68.9%- Sikhs: 24.8%- Christians: 1.5% (approximately)- Muslims: a small minority (less than 1%)
- B. The correct answer is d-Hindu ¹.Here are the religious demographics of the Gurdaspur district ¹:- Hindus: 68.9%- Sikhs: 24.8%- Christians: 1.5% (approximately)- Muslims: a small minority (less than 1%)
- C. The correct answer is d-Hindu ¹.Here are the religious demographics of the Gurdaspur district ¹:- Hindus: 68.9%- Sikhs: 24.8%- Christians: 1.5% (approximately)- Muslims: a small minority (less than 1%)
Q5. Karakorram Highway links Pakistan with.
- A. Iran
- B. China✓
- C. Afghanistan
- D. India
Explanation: The correct answer is b-China ¹ ² ³.Here are some key points about the Karakoram Highway:- Length: Approximately 1,300 km (800 miles)- Route: Runs from Hasan Abdal (near Islamabad, Pakistan) to Kashgar (in China's Xinjiang province)- Highest point: Khunjerab Pass (at an elevation of over 4,800 meters or 16,000 feet)- Features: Passes through the Karakoram mountain range and the Himalayas- Significance: Considered one of the highest paved international roads in the world and a major trade route between China and Pakistan
Why the other options are wrong
- A. The correct answer is b-China ¹ ² ³.Here are some key points about the Karakoram Highway:- Length: Approximately 1,300 km (800 miles)- Route: Runs from Hasan Abdal (near Islamabad, Pakistan) to Kashgar (in China's Xinjiang province)- Highest point: Khunjerab Pass (at an elevation of over 4,800 meters or 16,000 feet)- Features: Passes through the Karakoram mountain range and the Himalayas- Significance: Considered one of the highest paved international roads in the world and a major trade route between China and Pakistan
- C. The correct answer is b-China ¹ ² ³.Here are some key points about the Karakoram Highway:- Length: Approximately 1,300 km (800 miles)- Route: Runs from Hasan Abdal (near Islamabad, Pakistan) to Kashgar (in China's Xinjiang province)- Highest point: Khunjerab Pass (at an elevation of over 4,800 meters or 16,000 feet)- Features: Passes through the Karakoram mountain range and the Himalayas- Significance: Considered one of the highest paved international roads in the world and a major trade route between China and Pakistan
- D. The correct answer is b-China ¹ ² ³.Here are some key points about the Karakoram Highway:- Length: Approximately 1,300 km (800 miles)- Route: Runs from Hasan Abdal (near Islamabad, Pakistan) to Kashgar (in China's Xinjiang province)- Highest point: Khunjerab Pass (at an elevation of over 4,800 meters or 16,000 feet)- Features: Passes through the Karakoram mountain range and the Himalayas- Significance: Considered one of the highest paved international roads in the world and a major trade route between China and Pakistan
Q6. In 1996, which was the first country to recognized Taliban govt. in Kabul?
- A. India
- B. Turkey
- C. Iran
- D. Pakistan✓
Explanation: The correct answer is d-Pakistan.In 1996, Pakistan was the first country to recognize the Taliban government in Kabul, Afghanistan. The Taliban had taken control of Kabul in September 1996, and Pakistan extended diplomatic recognition to the new government shortly thereafter.
Why the other options are wrong
- A. The correct answer is d-Pakistan.In 1996, Pakistan was the first country to recognize the Taliban government in Kabul, Afghanistan. The Taliban had taken control of Kabul in September 1996, and Pakistan extended diplomatic recognition to the new government shortly thereafter.
- B. The correct answer is d-Pakistan.In 1996, Pakistan was the first country to recognize the Taliban government in Kabul, Afghanistan. The Taliban had taken control of Kabul in September 1996, and Pakistan extended diplomatic recognition to the new government shortly thereafter.
- C. The correct answer is d-Pakistan.In 1996, Pakistan was the first country to recognize the Taliban government in Kabul, Afghanistan. The Taliban had taken control of Kabul in September 1996, and Pakistan extended diplomatic recognition to the new government shortly thereafter.
Q7. When Bengal was annulled?
- A. 1911✓
- B. 1909
- C. 1906
- D. 1905
Explanation: The correct answer is a-1911 ¹.Here are some key points about the Partition of Bengal:- Partition of Bengal (1905): The British Indian government, under Lord Curzon, divided the Bengal Presidency into two parts: Western Bengal (Hindu-majority) and Eastern Bengal (Muslim-majority) ¹.- Reunification (1911): Due to widespread protests and the Swadeshi movement, the British government annulled the partition in 1911, reuniting Bengal ¹.- Reasons for Partition: The British claimed administrative efficiency, but Indians saw it as a "divide and rule" policy ¹.
Why the other options are wrong
- B. The correct answer is a-1911 ¹.Here are some key points about the Partition of Bengal:- Partition of Bengal (1905): The British Indian government, under Lord Curzon, divided the Bengal Presidency into two parts: Western Bengal (Hindu-majority) and Eastern Bengal (Muslim-majority) ¹.- Reunification (1911): Due to widespread protests and the Swadeshi movement, the British government annulled the partition in 1911, reuniting Bengal ¹.- Reasons for Partition: The British claimed administrative efficiency, but Indians saw it as a "divide and rule" policy ¹.
- C. The correct answer is a-1911 ¹.Here are some key points about the Partition of Bengal:- Partition of Bengal (1905): The British Indian government, under Lord Curzon, divided the Bengal Presidency into two parts: Western Bengal (Hindu-majority) and Eastern Bengal (Muslim-majority) ¹.- Reunification (1911): Due to widespread protests and the Swadeshi movement, the British government annulled the partition in 1911, reuniting Bengal ¹.- Reasons for Partition: The British claimed administrative efficiency, but Indians saw it as a "divide and rule" policy ¹.
- D. The correct answer is a-1911 ¹.Here are some key points about the Partition of Bengal:- Partition of Bengal (1905): The British Indian government, under Lord Curzon, divided the Bengal Presidency into two parts: Western Bengal (Hindu-majority) and Eastern Bengal (Muslim-majority) ¹.- Reunification (1911): Due to widespread protests and the Swadeshi movement, the British government annulled the partition in 1911, reuniting Bengal ¹.- Reasons for Partition: The British claimed administrative efficiency, but Indians saw it as a "divide and rule" policy ¹.
Q8. When India block the flow of water towards Pakistan of the partition?
- A. June 1948✓
- B. May 1948
- C. April 1948
- D. March 1948
Explanation: The correct answer is a- June 1948 ¹.Here are some key points about the Indus Waters Treaty:- Stoppage of water: In June 1948, India stopped the flow of water to Pakistan from the Ferozepur Headworks, which was a breach of the Inter-Dominion Agreement ¹.- Indus Waters Treaty: The Indus Waters Treaty was signed in 1960, allocating rights over the waters of several rivers in the Indus Basin to India and Pakistan.- Disputes: India and Pakistan have had disputes over water rights, with India wanting to build hydropower projects on the Rivers Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab, and Pakistan objecting to certain designs.
Why the other options are wrong
- B. The correct answer is a- June 1948 ¹.Here are some key points about the Indus Waters Treaty:- Stoppage of water: In June 1948, India stopped the flow of water to Pakistan from the Ferozepur Headworks, which was a breach of the Inter-Dominion Agreement ¹.- Indus Waters Treaty: The Indus Waters Treaty was signed in 1960, allocating rights over the waters of several rivers in the Indus Basin to India and Pakistan.- Disputes: India and Pakistan have had disputes over water rights, with India wanting to build hydropower projects on the Rivers Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab, and Pakistan objecting to certain designs.
- C. The correct answer is a- June 1948 ¹.Here are some key points about the Indus Waters Treaty:- Stoppage of water: In June 1948, India stopped the flow of water to Pakistan from the Ferozepur Headworks, which was a breach of the Inter-Dominion Agreement ¹.- Indus Waters Treaty: The Indus Waters Treaty was signed in 1960, allocating rights over the waters of several rivers in the Indus Basin to India and Pakistan.- Disputes: India and Pakistan have had disputes over water rights, with India wanting to build hydropower projects on the Rivers Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab, and Pakistan objecting to certain designs.
- D. The correct answer is a- June 1948 ¹.Here are some key points about the Indus Waters Treaty:- Stoppage of water: In June 1948, India stopped the flow of water to Pakistan from the Ferozepur Headworks, which was a breach of the Inter-Dominion Agreement ¹.- Indus Waters Treaty: The Indus Waters Treaty was signed in 1960, allocating rights over the waters of several rivers in the Indus Basin to India and Pakistan.- Disputes: India and Pakistan have had disputes over water rights, with India wanting to build hydropower projects on the Rivers Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab, and Pakistan objecting to certain designs.
Q9. Who presented Objective Resolution in the constituent assembly?
- A. Liaqat Ali Khan✓
- B. Ghulam Muhammad
- C. Shabir Ahmed Usmani
- D. Jinnah
Explanation: The correct answer is a-Liaquat Ali Khan ¹ ² ³ ⁴.Here are some key points about the Objectives Resolution:- Presented by: Liaquat Ali Khan, the Prime Minister of Pakistan- Date: March 7, 1949- Adopted: March 12, 1949- Key features: The resolution proclaimed that the future constitution of Pakistan would be based on Islamic principles and democracy- Significance: It has been made part of the Constitution of Pakistan under Article 2(A)
Why the other options are wrong
- B. The correct answer is a-Liaquat Ali KhanHere are some key points about the Objectives Resolution:- Presented by: Liaquat Ali Khan, the Prime Minister of Pakistan- Date: March 7, 1949- Adopted: March 12, 1949- Key features: The resolution proclaimed that the future constitution of Pakistan would be based on Islamic principles and democracy- Significance: It has been made part of the Constitution of Pakistan under Article 2(A)
- C. The correct answer is a-Liaquat Ali Khan ¹ ² ³ ⁴.Here are some key points about the Objectives Resolution:- Presented by: Liaquat Ali Khan, the Prime Minister of Pakistan- Date: March 7, 1949- Adopted: March 12, 1949- Key features: The resolution proclaimed that the future constitution of Pakistan would be based on Islamic principles and democracy- Significance: It has been made part of the Constitution of Pakistan under Article 2(A)
- D. The correct answer is a-Liaquat Ali Khan ¹ ² ³ ⁴.Here are some key points about the Objectives Resolution:- Presented by: Liaquat Ali Khan, the Prime Minister of Pakistan- Date: March 7, 1949- Adopted: March 12, 1949- Key features: The resolution proclaimed that the future constitution of Pakistan would be based on Islamic principles and democracy- Significance: It has been made part of the Constitution of Pakistan under Article 2(A)
Q10. Who signed Indus Water Treaty?
- A. Ghulam Muhammad
- B. Zia ul Haq
- C. Sikandar Mirza
- D. Ayub Khan✓
Explanation: The correct answer is d-Ayub Khan ¹ ².Here are some key points about the Indus Waters Treaty:- Signed in 1960: The Indus Waters Treaty was signed on September 19, 1960, between India and Pakistan.- Brokered by the World Bank: The treaty was brokered by the World Bank, with then World Bank President Eugene Black playing a key role in the negotiations.- Signed by Jawaharlal Nehru and Ayub Khan: The treaty was signed by then Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and then Pakistani President Ayub Khan.- Allocated rights over the Indus River system: The treaty allocated rights over the waters of the Indus River system to India and Pakistan.
Why the other options are wrong
- A. The correct answer is d-Ayub Khan ¹ ².Here are some key points about the Indus Waters Treaty:- Signed in 1960: The Indus Waters Treaty was signed on September 19, 1960, between India and Pakistan.- Brokered by the World Bank: The treaty was brokered by the World Bank, with then World Bank President Eugene Black playing a key role in the negotiations.- Signed by Jawaharlal Nehru and Ayub Khan: The treaty was signed by then Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and then Pakistani President Ayub Khan.- Allocated rights over the Indus River system: The treaty allocated rights over the waters of the Indus River system to India and Pakistan.
- B. The correct answer is d-Ayub Khan ¹ ².Here are some key points about the Indus Waters Treaty:- Signed in 1960: The Indus Waters Treaty was signed on September 19, 1960, between India and Pakistan.- Brokered by the World Bank: The treaty was brokered by the World Bank, with then World Bank President Eugene Black playing a key role in the negotiations.- Signed by Jawaharlal Nehru and Ayub Khan: The treaty was signed by then Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and then Pakistani President Ayub Khan.- Allocated rights over the Indus River system: The treaty allocated rights over the waters of the Indus River system to India and Pakistan.
- C. The correct answer is d-Ayub Khan ¹ ².Here are some key points about the Indus Waters Treaty:- Signed in 1960: The Indus Waters Treaty was signed on September 19, 1960, between India and Pakistan.- Brokered by the World Bank: The treaty was brokered by the World Bank, with then World Bank President Eugene Black playing a key role in the negotiations.- Signed by Jawaharlal Nehru and Ayub Khan: The treaty was signed by then Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and then Pakistani President Ayub Khan.- Allocated rights over the Indus River system: The treaty allocated rights over the waters of the Indus River system to India and Pakistan.
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