Dear Friends,
We are posting prelims marathon MCQs for today. In this initiative, you can attempt 10 subjective MCQs on a daily basis. For schedule, refer to the archive link given below.
| For Prelims marathon archive – click here |
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Marking Pattern
Correct Answer : 2
Wrong Answer : -0.66





Total Number of Questions : 10
Total Not Attempted Questions : 0
Total Correct : 7
Total Wrong : 3
They were ministers (amaichar), priests (anthanar), military commanders (senapathi), envoys (thuthar) and spies (orrar)……..during sangam period
Good attempt
Your Score Card
Total Number of Questions : 10
Total Not Attempted Questions : 0
Total Correct : 4
Total Wrong : 6
King Hala is credited with the writing of Gatha Sattasai, a collection of 700 love poems.
#Kurinji: hilly region: hunting and gathering
Marutham: riverine tract: agriculture using plough and irrigation.
Mullai: forested region: pastoralism combined with shifting cultivation
Neythal: coastal land: fishing and salt making.
Palai: parched land. Unsuitable for cultivation and hence people took to cattle lifting and robbery.
#sangam time -They were ministers (amaichar), priests (anthanar), military commanders (senapathi), envoys (thuthar) and spies (orrar).
Keep up the Revision and practice,
Your Score Card
Total Number of Questions : 10
Total Not Attempted Questions : 3
Total Correct : 4
Total Wrong : 3
You have scored
6.02 / 20
Continue hard work to improve your score
Your Score Card
Total Number of Questions : 10
Total Not Attempted Questions : 0
Total Correct : 6
Total Wrong : 4
You have scored 9.36 / 20
TIME LEFT :03:08
Your Score Card
Total Number of Questions : 10
Total Not Attempted Questions : 0
Total Correct : 8
Total Wrong : 2
You have scored
14.68 / 20
Salt merchants called umanar, travelled in bullock carts along with their families for trade activities. Chattu referred to the itinerary or mobile merchants.
#They were ministers (amaichar), priests (anthanar), military commanders (senapathi), envoys (thuthar) and spies (orrar).
#Manimekalai was written by Sattanar of Madurai. It is the story of Manimekalai, the daughter of Kovalan and Madhavi. She later became a Buddhist nun.