1. Which UN agency declared 21 February International Mother Language Day?
- AUNESCO
- BWHO
- CUNHCR
- DUNICEF
Show answer
Answer: A. UNESCO did so in 1999, in memory of the Dhaka firing of 1952.
By Team Megalecture · Updated 4 Nov 2026
29 exam-style questions on Creation and early years of 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.
29 questions · 2 topics · 10 per test
Try each one, then open the answer. These ten stay the same; the test draws new ones every time.
Answer: A. UNESCO did so in 1999, in memory of the Dhaka firing of 1952.
Answer: B. It was passed in March 1949. The Constitution of 1956 later used it as its preamble.
Answer: B. The Muslim League lost almost every seat to the United Front, of which the Awami League and the Krishak Sramik Party were members.
Answer: A. Article 2A made the Resolution an operative part. It had earlier been only a preamble.
Answer: D. The UN Commission for India and Pakistan set out these steps; the plebiscite was never held.
Answer: B. The rulers were advised to accede to one of the two dominions, taking geography and the wishes of their people into account.
Answer: D. The Resolution says authority is a sacred trust delegated to the people, to be exercised within the limits set by Allah.
Answer: D. India says the Maharaja acceded on 26 October 1947 after tribesmen entered Kashmir. Pakistan disputes the validity of the accession.
Answer: C. Adequate provision was promised for minorities to follow their religions and develop their cultures.
Answer: A. After the First Anglo-Sikh War, the Treaty of Amritsar sold Kashmir to Gulab Singh, the founder of Dogra rule.
29, each with the answer and a short explanation, across 2 topics: Partition, boundaries, refugees and Kashmir, Early challenges: Objectives Resolution and language. 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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