1. Pakistan Television began its first transmission in which city?
- AKarachi
- BPeshawar
- CRawalpindi
- DLahore
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Answer: D. PTV began experimental transmission from Lahore in 1964, and stations in other cities followed.
By Team Megalecture · Updated 4 Nov 2026
54 exam-style questions on History and media in Pakistan, each with the answer and a short explanation. Ten of them are below to try. The chapter test draws ten fresh questions each time and is marked the moment you finish, with your score by topic.
54 questions · 3 topics · 10 per test
Test this chapter freeAll CSS Journalism and Mass Communication chapters
Try each one, then open the answer. These ten stay the same; the test draws new ones every time.
Answer: D. PTV began experimental transmission from Lahore in 1964, and stations in other cities followed.
Answer: D. Al-Hilal made Azad famous and urged Muslims to join the national struggle. Comrade was an English weekly and Dawn was founded in 1941.
Answer: D. He said that he would rather die abroad than return to a country that was not free. He died in London in January 1931.
Answer: C. It is generally accepted as the first daily newspaper published in English.
Answer: C. Jinnah founded Dawn in Delhi in 1941 to put the League's case. The other three were not League papers: The Statesman was British-owned and the other two were closer to Indian nationalist opinion.
Answer: B. Mehr and Salik were the two writers who started Inqilab. Nizami, Rahman and Zafar Ali Khan are linked with Nawa-i-Waqt, Jang and Zamindar.
Answer: A. Dawn, founded in Delhi in 1941, was published from Karachi after 1947.
Answer: B. Mian Iftikharuddin's Progressive Papers Limited published them until the government took the company over in 1959. Pakistan Herald Publications published Dawn.
Answer: C. The Acta Diurna ('daily acts') recorded events and decisions and were posted for public reading. The other three are a survey, a pamphlet on press freedom and a charter.
Answer: D. Hicky printed sharp attacks and scandal about senior Company officials, including the Governor-General, and was prosecuted and eventually lost his press.
Start the chapter testAbout the CSS Journalism and Mass Communication test
54, each with the answer and a short explanation, across 3 topics: History of the press and broadcasting, Role of the press in the freedom movement, Media laws and ethics in Pakistan. Every chapter test draws ten of them, so you can take it many times.
Yes. The test, the answers and the explanations are free and need no sign-up. Sign in only if you want your scores kept across devices.
The moment you press Finish: your score, the right answer and an explanation for every question, and the ones you got wrong saved in My mistakes to retry.
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