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Special Provisions Quiz

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary objective of the special provisions in Articles 371 to 371-J of the Indian Constitution?

a)

To promote uniform development across all states

b)

To recognize and support the unique cultural and economic interests of certain regions

c)

To replace state-level legislative assemblies with central control

d)

To prioritize urban development over rural development

2.

Which Article provides for the creation of separate development boards in Maharashtra and Gujarat?

a)

Article 370

b)

Article 371

c)

Article 371A

d)

Article 371B

3.

In which year was Article 371A, relating to Nagaland, added to the Indian Constitution?

a)

1962

b)

1969

c)

1971

d)

1973

4.

Which Article allows the President to establish a committee of the Manipur Legislative Assembly consisting of members from hill areas?

a)

Article 371B

b)

Article 371C

c)

Article 371D

d)

Article 371E

5.

Under Article 371D, which power does the President have in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana?

a)

To organize civil posts in local cadres for different parts of the state

b)

To appoint the state governor

c)

To dissolve the state legislative assembly

d)

To manage all land resources in the state

6.

What is the primary role of the State Council of Ministers according to the Indian Constitution?

a)

To advise the Chief Minister

b)

To administer the State Legislature

c)

To aid and advise the Governor

d)

To enforce court decisions

7.

According to Article 164, what is the maximum percentage of the total strength of the State Legislative Assembly that can form the Council of Ministers?

a)

10%

b)

12%

c)

15%

d)

20%

8.

Who administers the oath of office and secrecy to the ministers in a State?

a)

The Chief Minister

b)

The President of India

c)

The Governor

d)

The Speaker of the State Legislative Assembly

9.

If a Minister is not a member of the State Legislature, within how many months must they become a member to remain in office?

a)

3 months

b)

6 months

c)

9 months

d)

12 months

10.

What happens when a No-Confidence Motion is passed against the State Council of Ministers in the Legislative Assembly?

a)

Only the Chief Minister resigns

b)

All ministers, including those in the State Legislative Council, must resign

c)

The Governor dismisses the ministers individually

d)

Only ministers in the Legislative Assembly resign

11.

What was the primary purpose of Article 370 in relation to Jammu and Kashmir?

a)

To grant J&K independence

b)

To provide J&K a unique degree of autonomy within India

c)

To merge J&K fully into the Indian Union

d)

To allow J&K to join the United Nations

12.

Which article allowed the Jammu and Kashmir Legislature to define 'permanent residents'?

a)

Article 370

b)

Article 371

c)

Article 35A

d)

Article 32

13.

When was Article 370 abrogated, revoking the special status of Jammu and Kashmir?

a)

August 15, 1947

b)

January 26, 1950

c)

August 5, 2019

d)

October 31, 2019

14.

Which of the following powers did the Indian Parliament originally have in J&K under Article 370?

a)

Agriculture and education

b)

Defence, foreign affairs, finance, and communications

c)

Health and housing

d)

Local governance and administration

15.

What was a significant change in Jammu and Kashmir’s administrative status following the abrogation of Article 370?

a)

It became a Union Territory

b)

It gained complete independence

c)

It merged with the state of Himachal Pradesh

d)

It retained its special status

16.

What is the primary role of subordinate courts in India?

a)

To handle international cases

b)

To serve as the initial level of judiciary for civil, criminal, and family disputes

c)

To manage the country's finances

d)

To oversee the legislative functions of the state

17.

Which article of the Indian Constitution relates to the National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) and the provision of free legal aid?

a)

Article 21

b)

Article 39A

c)

Article 45

d)

Article 368

18.

What type of cases are handled by Permanent Lok Adalats?

a)

Criminal offenses

b)

Civil disputes only

c)

Disputes related to public utility services

d)

Family matters

19.

According to the Family Courts Act, 1984, where is it mandatory to establish Family Courts?

a)

In every state capital

b)

In every city or town with a population over one million

c)

In villages with a population over 5,000

d)

Only in Union Territories

20.

What is the function of Gram Panchayat in India’s Panchayati Raj system?

a)

To serve as the executive committee of the Gram Sabha

b)

To oversee only financial disputes in rural areas

c)

To act as a judicial body for district-level cases

d)

To supervise central government programs in cities

21.

What is the primary role of the State Council of Ministers according to the Indian

Constitution?

a)

To advise the Chief Minister

b)

To administer the State Legislature

c)

To aid and advise the Governor

d)

To enforce court decisions

22.

According to Article 164, what is the maximum percentage of the total strength of the State Legislative Assembly that can form the Council of Ministers?

a)

10%

b)

12%

c)

15%

d)

20%

23.

Who administers the oath of office and secrecy to the ministers in a State?

a)

The Chief Minister

b)

The President of India

c)

The Governor

d)

The Speaker of the State Legislative Assembly

24.

If a Minister is not a member of the State Legislature, within how many months must they become a member to remain in office?

a)

3 months

b)

6 months

c)

9 months

d)

12 months

25.

What happens when a No-Confidence Motion is passed against the State Council of Ministers in the Legislative Assembly?

a)

Only the Chief Minister resigns

b)

All ministers, including those in the State Legislative Council, must resign

c)

The Governor dismisses the ministers individually

d)

Only ministers in the Legislative Assembly resign