Skip to main content

Pol Science paper- AURG style!

This is something my friend, Ritu, and I did when we were highly inspired/ extremely jobless...

Date: 8/3/2011
Place: Deli 9 (lifestyle)
Time: 12:03 PM
Subject: Political Science
Mission: To create a Political Science question paper that does not involve rewriting everything that KK Ghai says!
Concept: Ritu Gopal and Ananya Upendran


I. Long Answers:

Question 1.
a) Write a short fiction story on Unit 1. (Caste, Region, Community and Language problems in Indian Politics)
                                                                OR
b) Create a comic strip on Unit 3 showing how electoral trends have changed over the years.

Question 2.
a) On an outline map of India, indicate the states in which the BJP is in power.
                                                              OR
b) On an outline map of India, label 5 regional parties in 7 states.

Question 3.
a) Draw a graph showing the proportion of SC's, ST's and OBC's in AP.
                                                             OR
b) Discuss how the death of Y.S.Rajashekar Reddy amplified the demand for Telangana.

II. Short Answers
a) Write 150 words about the demand for separate statehood in 3 different states in India.
b) Imagine yourslef as the head of the Sri Krishna Committee. Which of the six options would you be biased towards and why?
c) Write about women politicians in India over the last 20 years.
d) Write about the problems faced my minority language speakers with the help of an imaginary conversation between the Head of State and a language official (from another state).
e) Write a critical analysis of how the views of leaders in AP have shaped the demand for Telangana.

III. Extra Short Answers:
a) Expand KCR
b) The States Reorganisation Commission was formed in 1965. True or False?
c) Article 29- Explain.
d) Rajini Kothari defined caste as the "most powerful political party in India." True or False?
e) Expand GNLF.

                                                        JAI HIND!

Comments

  1. Ritu Gopal10 March 2011 at 20:01

    By Ananya...and then Ritu!

    Thank you!

    P.S: I was under the influence of lemon ice tea! I'm solving this paper...after April 9th!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Ritu Gopal10 March 2011 at 20:01

    You forgot- May India win the world cup :P

    ReplyDelete
  3. Jersey # 1112 March 2011 at 10:16

    I didn't think that would be quite appropriate so decided to leave it out! :)

    ReplyDelete
  4. Shebani25 March 2011 at 19:32

    Why did you put this up?

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Remembering a mentor

It’s strange how some people make such a significant impact on your life in a short space of time. Sidhanta Patnaik was one of those people for me. He was a friend, a mentor and an inspiration— someone I turned to for advice on all things writing and many things cricket. I first met Sidhanta in August 2015 when I joined Wisden India. In his own words, “We may not have gotten off on the best foot, but the more we talked I think it is fair to say that we realised we were more alike than we first thought.”  His passion for domestic cricket and the women’s game was something I greatly admired. He pored over scorecards and dug through the archives to find a scrap of information that someone may have missed. That anyone could be so incredibly thorough and meticulous when it came to his work, I thought, was incredible. What was most impressive though, was his willingness to ask questions. He didn’t presume to know everything. When I first started out as a journalist, I was l...
Post a Comment
Read more

When the ball began to roll...

Like most Indian children, I grew up in a household where cricket was one of the most talked about subjects-- this though, only after i was 7! Till then I had been locked away in the cricket-free country of the United States of America. I spent four years in that country, playing almost all the sports it had to offer, but never hearing the word "cricket" (apart from the insect, of course). Almost as soon as we returned to India, the wave of euphoria surrounding the sport hit me unawares. As a 7 year old, who had no idea that a sport could become a religion in a country as large as India, it was rather scary. I took a while to adjust to it, but like most other Indians, I took to the game quickly. With a lot of help from my grandfather ('Thatha'- my mother's father), i picked up on the various rules of the sport and before I knew it, cricket had become an important part of my life. I started off playing on the terrace with my father and a tennis ball. We had the ...
7 comments
Read more

Gouher Sultana: Indian cricket royalty

Some names just have star quality. You hear them and it’s like there’s an aura around the person even before you’ve seen them. Their name sounds ‘big’, royal, even. Gouher Sultana is one such name. “Gouher” means diamond or precious stone. Gouher Sultana? The Queen of Diamonds, Diamond Queen… Take your pick. Either way, it’s pretty darn regal, if you ask me. Who is Gouher Sultana? An Indian cricketer – left-arm spinner extraordinaire – with over 80 international caps and close to 100 wickets to her credit. A Hyderabad captain with over 20 years of domestic cricket under her belt and around 550 wickets in her kitty. A championship-winning maverick who’s carried many a team on her shoulders. An incredible teammate, role model and mentor – arguably one of the best going around. A disciplined, dedicated, hard-working, keen student of the game whose drive has not once diminished over the last two decades. A 30-something-year-old with a great sense of humour, a hearty laugh, a generous ...
Post a Comment
Read more