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Madhya PradeshMedium

How many Assembly constituencies went to Chhattisgarh when it was created in November 2000?

  1. A.81
  2. B.90
  3. C.95
  4. D.100

Correct answer

B. 90

Explanation

The correct answer is B, 90. The Madhya Pradesh Reorganisation Act of 2000 created Chhattisgarh on 1 November 2000, and ninety of the 320 constituencies of the undivided Madhya Pradesh Assembly fell within the new state and became its Legislative Assembly. The subtraction is worth doing once: 320 minus 90 leaves the 230 seats that Madhya Pradesh has today.

Option A, 81, is the number of constituencies that went from Bihar to Jharkhand in the same month of the same year, which makes it the most tempting wrong answer in the set; three states were created in 2000 and candidates routinely swap their figures. Option C, 95, and option D, 100, are round numbers placed near the right answer. Remember the three creations of 2000 together: Chhattisgarh from Madhya Pradesh on 1 November with ninety seats, Uttarakhand from Uttar Pradesh on 9 November, and Jharkhand from Bihar on 15 November with eighty-one seats.

Read the full article: MP Governor, CM and Vidhan Sabha: Articles and Facts

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Q3.Madhya PradeshEasy

Who was the first Chief Minister of Madhya Pradesh?

  1. A.Kailash Nath Katju
  2. B.Pandit Ravishankar Shukla
  3. C.Dwarka Prasad Mishra
  4. D.Shyama Charan Shukla
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Pandit Ravishankar Shukla

He became Chief Minister when the reorganised state of Madhya Pradesh came into being on 1 November 1956, having already headed the government of the earlier Central Provinces and Berar, and he died in office in December 1956, only weeks into the new state.

Q4.Madhya PradeshEasy

Who administers the oath of office to the Governor of Madhya Pradesh?

  1. A.The President of India
  2. B.The Chief Justice of the Madhya Pradesh High Court
  3. C.The Chief Justice of India
  4. D.The Speaker of the Vidhan Sabha
Show answer
Correct answer: B. The Chief Justice of the Madhya Pradesh High Court

Article 159 requires the Governor, before entering upon his office, to make and subscribe an oath before the Chief Justice of the High Court exercising jurisdiction in relation to the state, or in his absence before the senior-most judge of that court available.