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Indian States & UTsEasy

How many seats does the Legislative Assembly of Haryana have?

  1. A.70
  2. B.81
  3. C.90
  4. D.117

Correct answer

C. 90

Explanation

The correct answer is C, 90. The Haryana Vidhan Sabha has ninety elected seats, and the state has a single chamber, so there is no Legislative Council. Haryana sends ten members to the Lok Sabha and five to the Rajya Sabha, and these three numbers, ninety, ten and five, are worth learning together because papers ask any one of them.

Option A, seventy, is the number of seats in the Delhi Legislative Assembly. Option B, eighty one, is the strength of the Jharkhand Assembly. Option D, one hundred and seventeen, is the strength of the Punjab Assembly, the state from which Haryana was separated, which makes it the most tempting wrong answer here. The number of Assembly seats in a state is fixed by delimitation and has not changed for Haryana for many years.

Read the full article: Haryana GK: Formation, Geography, History and Facts

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Q2.Indian States & UTsHard

The creation of Haryana as a separate state followed the recommendation of which commission?

  1. A.Dhar Commission
  2. B.Fazl Ali Commission
  3. C.Shah Commission
  4. D.Sarkaria Commission
Show answer
Correct answer: C. Shah Commission

The commission headed by Justice J. C. Shah was appointed in 1966 to decide how the Punjab should be divided on a linguistic basis, and its report fixed which districts and tehsils would go to Haryana, which would remain with Punjab and which would form Chandigarh and the hill areas…

Q5.Indian States & UTsMedium

The Third Battle of Panipat, fought in 1761, was between the Marathas and which power?

  1. A.Babur's Mughal army
  2. B.Nadir Shah of Persia
  3. C.Ahmad Shah Abdali of Afghanistan
  4. D.The English East India Company
Show answer
Correct answer: C. Ahmad Shah Abdali of Afghanistan

The Third Battle of Panipat was fought in January 1761 between the Maratha army, led by Sadashivrao Bhau with Vishwasrao, and the Afghan ruler Ahmad Shah Abdali, who had the support of the Rohillas and the Nawab of Awadh.