Pakistan Studies

Pakistan Studies – 300 Most Repeated MCQs & Past Paper MCQs (NTS, PPSC, FPSC, OTS) By Professor: Muhammad Asim M.Phil. Bahaudin Zakariya University, Multan Part-01: History & Freedom Movement 1. Pakistan came into being on: A) 3 June 1947 B) 14 August 1947 C) 15 August 1947 D) 23 March 1940 ✅ Answer: B 2. Founder of Pakistan is: A) Allama Iqbal B) Liaquat Ali Khan C) Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah D) Sir Syed Ahmed Khan ✅ Answer: C 3. The name “Pakistan” was first used by: A) Allama Iqbal B) Liaquat Ali Khan C) Chaudhry Rehmat Ali D) Sir Syed Ahmed Khan ✅ Answer: C 4. Lahore Resolution was passed on: A) 23 March 1940 B) 14 August 1947 C) 30 June 1948 D) 12 March 1949 ✅ Answer: A 5. Allama Iqbal presented his Allahabad Address in: A) 1928 B) 1929 C) 1930 D) 1931 ✅ Answer: C.

[Audio] In this presentation, we will be discussing questions and answers related to past papers from various organizations, specifically focused on the history and freedom movement of Pakistan. The sixth question is about the year in which the Partition of Bengal took place, with the correct answer being 1905. This was later annulled in the year 1911. Moving on, the Nehru Report was published in 1928 and the Simon Commission came to India in 1927. The Round Table Conferences were held during 1930-32. Another question addresses the year of the Lucknow Pact, with the correct answer being 1916. Lastly, the Montague-Chelmsford Reforms were introduced in 1919. These questions are a small sample of the 300 frequently asked multiple choice questions included in this resource. We hope that this will be a useful resource for your studies and exam preparation..

[Audio] Our presentation focuses on the history and freedom movement of Pakistan. We will be discussing a valuable resource that includes 300 frequently asked multiple choice questions and answers from past papers from various organizations. On the third slide, we have some interesting facts. In question 13, we learn about Jinnah's famous 14 Points, which were presented in 1928. This was a significant moment in Pakistan's history and fight for independence. Question 14 asks about the year when Quaid-e-Azam joined the Muslim League, which was in 1913. This was an important step in his political career and laid the foundation for the formation of Pakistan. Moving on to the Khilafat Movement, which began in 1919, played a crucial role in uniting Indian Muslims and giving them a platform to voice their concerns. Question 15 asks about the Moplah Revolt, which was associated with the Muslims of Kerala. This event highlights the role of different communities in the freedom movement. Continuing, question 16 asks about the Jallianwala Bagh tragedy that took place in 1919. This tragic event was a turning point in the struggle for independence and served as a wake-up call for India's fight against British rule. In question 18, we learn about Chaudhry Rehmat Ali and the famous slogan "Now or Never," which he published in 1933. This slogan became a rallying cry for the people of Pakistan in their fight for freedom. Finally, in question 19, we discuss the Provincial Elections under the 1935 Act, which were held in 1935. These elections were a crucial step towards self-governance and set the foundation for the establishment of Pakistan as a sovereign nation. This resource provides a comprehensive overview of the key events and figures in Pakistan's freedom movement. We hope it will be a valuable tool in your studies. Thank you for your attention, and we look forward to discussing more about this topic in the rest of our presentation..

[Audio] In this session, we will be discussing resources for studying the history and freedom movement of Pakistan. Let's move on to slide number four, which includes 300 frequently asked multiple choice questions and corresponding answers. Let's review some of these questions together. Question 20 asks for the year in which the Quit India Movement started, and the correct answer is 1942. Moving on, question 21 inquires about the year that the Cabinet Mission Plan came to India, and the correct answer is 1946. Question 22 is about the last Viceroy of India, and the correct answer is Lord Mountbatten. Next, question 23 is about the Objective Resolution, which was passed in 1949. And lastly, question 24 asks for the first Prime Minister of Pakistan, with the correct answer being Liaquat Ali Khan. Lastly, question 25 asks for the first Governor-General of Pakistan after Quaid-e-Azam, with the correct answer being Quaid-e-Azam. This resource is a valuable tool for testing your knowledge on the history and freedom movement of Pakistan. I highly recommend using it as part of your studies. Let's move on to the next slide for more information..

[Audio] We are now on slide number 5 of the presentation, where we will be discussing a valuable resource for studying the history and freedom movement of Pakistan. This resource includes 300 frequently asked multiple choice questions and the answers to past papers from various organizations. Let's start with question number 26, "Liaquat Ali Khan was assassinated in:" the answer is option B, 1951. Question 27 is, "The first capital of Pakistan was:" and the correct answer is once again option B, Karachi. Moving on, question 28 asks, "The second Governor-General of Pakistan was:" the answer is option B, Khwaja Nazimuddin. Next, question 29 is, "Constituent Assembly of Pakistan first met on:" and the answer is option B, 11 August 1947. Moving on to question 30, it asks, "Quaid-e-Azam's presidential address to Constituent Assembly was on:" and the answer is once again option B, 11 August 1947. Question 31 is, "The first Prime Minister to present the Objective Resolution was:" the correct answer is option B, Liaquat Ali Khan. Finally, question 32 asks, "Radcliffe Award was announced on:" and the answer is option C, 17 August 1947. This concludes our discussion on this resource. Stay tuned for our next slide where we will discuss more interesting information..

[Audio] Today, we will be discussing a valuable resource for studying the history and freedom movement of Pakistan. The resource consists of 300 frequently asked multiple choice questions and the answers to past papers from various organizations. Let's focus on slide number 6, which contains interesting facts and events related to the early years of Pakistan. On August 20, 1947, Pakistan gained its independence and the correct answer for this question is option C. Moving on, the last British Commander-in-Chief of the Pakistan Army was General Gracey, as stated in option A. The first foreign head of state to visit Pakistan was the Prime Minister of Iran, according to option C. Ghulam Muhammad dissolved the first constituent assembly of Pakistan, as mentioned in option B. Pakistan joined the United Nations on September 30, 1947, as stated in option B. The first country to recognize Pakistan was Iran, as indicated in option A. The first President of Pakistan was Iskander Mirza, as stated in option A. In 1950, the first census of Pakistan was held, which marked an important milestone in the country's history. It is important to acknowledge and appreciate these significant events and their impact on our nation. Thank you for listening to slide number 6, we will now move on to the next slide..

[Audio] This is a presentation on a valuable resource for studying the history and freedom movement of Pakistan. Understanding the past is crucial for shaping the future, and in that spirit, we will discuss this resource that aids in studies. Slide number 7 out of 8 focuses on the history of Pakistan, including important dates and events. It includes 300 frequently asked multiple choice questions and answers from past papers by various organizations. These questions test knowledge and understanding of the country's history, from independence to its development as a nation. Moving on to the first question, the year 1951, the options are 1951, 1952, 1953, and the correct answer is B, 1951. Next, the first railway track was laid in Pakistan. The options are Lahore-Karachi, Karachi-Kotri, Lahore-Rawalpindi, and the correct answer is B, Karachi-Kotri. Moving on, the first coin of Pakistan was issued in 1948, with the options 1947, 1948, 1949, and the correct answer being B, 1948. The State Bank of Pakistan was inaugurated on July 1st, 1948, with the first governor being Zahid Hussain. The correct answer for the Basic Principles Committee's first report in 1949 is A, and the first "Five Year Plan" was launched in 1950, laying the foundation for the country's economic and social development. This section has provided a better understanding of key dates and events in Pakistan's history, which is important for comprehending the country's evolution. Thank you for your attention, and we look forward to discussing the final section of this presentation with you..

[Audio] Welcome everyone, in this presentation we have covered important topics and resources discussing the history and freedom movement of Pakistan. As we reach the final slide, we will focus on one last resource that has proven to be beneficial for both students and educators. Slide number 8 features a resource containing 300 frequently asked multiple choice questions and the answers from past papers of various organizations. This is a useful tool for students to test their knowledge and prepare for exams, and also for educators to assess their students' understanding. Let's take a look at some of the questions and answers from this resource. Question 46's correct answer is B, Quaid-e-Azam. Moving on to question 47, the answer is A, Hindus. The Treaty of Amritsar in 1846, mentioned in question 48, was between the British and B, Raja Gulab Singh. Question 49 inquires about the founder of the All India Muslim League, with the answer being B, Nawab Salimullah Khan. And for question 50, the first session of the All India Muslim League was held in A, Dhaka in 1906. This resource not only tests our knowledge, but also provides valuable information about key figures and events in the history of Pakistan. I highly recommend this resource to all students and educators who are interested in gaining a deeper understanding of our nation's past. As our presentation comes to a close, I would like to thank our audience for their active participation. I hope you have found this presentation informative and helpful. Thank you and have a wonderful day..