A __________ is a document that contains the basic laws of a country.
  • Constitution
  • Passport
  • lawbook
  • Manual
The Constitution of India came into effect on __________.
  • 26 January 1950
  • 15 August 1947
  • 2 October 1948
  • 26 November 1949
__________ was the Chairman of the Constituent Assembly.
  • Dr. Rajendra Prasad
  • Jawaharlal Nehru
  • Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel
  • B. R. Ambedkar
The Drafting Committee was headed by __________.
  • Dr. B.R. Ambedkar
  • Jawaharlal Nehru
  • Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel
  • Rajendra Prasad
India celebrates __________ Day on 26 January every year.
  • Republic
  • Independence
  • Gandhi Jayanti
  • Children's
Which of the following is called the “rulebook” of a country?
  • Law book
  • Constitution
  • Newspaper
  • Parliament
How long did it take to prepare the Constitution?
  • 1 year
  • 2 years
  • About 3 years
  • 10 years
Which of these is a Fundamental Right?
  • Right to vote
  • Right to Equality
  • Right to play
  • Right to travel abroad
Directive Principles are:
  • Strict laws
  • Punishments
  • Guidelines for government
  • Rules for schools
Match Legislature with the correct option from Column B.
  • Implements laws
  • Makes laws
  • Protects Constitution
  • Values and ideals
Match Executive with the correct option from Column B.
  • Implements laws
  • Makes laws
  • Protects Constitution
  • Values and ideals
Match Judiciary with the correct option from Column B.
  • Implements laws
  • Makes laws
  • Protects Constitution
  • Values and ideals
Match Preamble with the correct option from Column B.
  • Implements laws
  • Makes laws
  • Protects Constitution
  • Values and ideals
A constitution is:
  • A set of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or organization is governed.
  • A collection of laws passed every year.
  • A list of government officials.
  • A document that only describes the country's history.
The Indian Constitution was made by __________.
  • the Constituent Assembly of India, chaired by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar
  • the British Parliament
  • the Supreme Court of India
  • the Indian National Congress
D. Short Answer Questions 3. Name any two values mentioned in the Preamble.
  • Justice and Equality
  • Liberty and Fraternity
  • Sovereignty and Secularism
  • Democracy and Justice
Fundamental Duties are moral obligations of all citizens to help promote a spirit of patriotism and uphold the unity of India. Which of the following is an example of a Fundamental Duty?
  • To respect the Constitution, the National Flag, and the National Anthem.
  • To pay taxes regularly.
  • To participate in elections.
  • To follow traffic rules.
Imagine there are no rules in a game. What problems may arise? How is this similar to a country without a constitution?
  • Chaos and confusion may arise, making it difficult to play fairly or determine winners, similar to disorder and injustice in a country without a constitution.
  • Everyone would play perfectly and win every time, just like a country without a constitution would be peaceful.
  • Games would become more fun and easier to judge, just as countries without constitutions would be more organized.
  • Players would always agree on the outcome, and countries without constitutions would have clear laws.
Statement: All people in India are treated equally. Do you agree?
  • Yes, everyone is treated equally in India.
  • No, not all people are treated equally in India.
  • Everyone in India has the same opportunities regardless of background.
  • Discrimination does not exist in India.
The Constitution is called a 'living document' because:
  • it can be amended and evolves over time to meet the changing needs of society.
  • it is written in a language that never changes.
  • it is only used during elections.
  • it cannot be changed once written.
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