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SSC GD Constable GK Questions 2026

Static GK fills most of Part-B of the SSC GD Computer Based Examination. The GD 2026 notice lists the areas as History, Culture, Geography, Economic Scene, General Polity, Indian Constitution, Scientific Research and Sports, relating to India and its neighbouring countries, and says the questions need no special study of any discipline. That is the key to preparing it: the questions are of Matriculation level and ask for the fact, not the analysis. Polity asks which Article deals with a right, how many Schedules the Constitution has, who appoints a Governor, or the tenure of the Rajya Sabha. History asks about the Mauryas, the Guptas, the Mughals, the 1857 revolt, the Congress sessions and the movements of Gandhi. Geography asks about rivers and their tributaries, States and their capitals, national parks, soils, passes and the countries on India's borders. The Economy part asks about the Budget, the RBI, taxes and schemes; Science asks about vitamins, units, gases, the human body and everyday physics; Sports asks about trophies, venues and players. This page holds GK24's topic-wise GK notes for SSC GD, written in short facts and tables in Hindi and English so a topic can be revised in one sitting. Read a note, then solve the previous-year questions and the quiz on that topic on this site to see what stayed.

SSC GD Constable GK Questions with Answers

Q2224.Indian PolityAsked in: RRB NTPC · 15 Jun 2022, Shift 1Medium

The Annual Financial Statement, which is presented as a part of budget, is covered under which Article of the Constitution of India?

  1. A.Article 115
  2. B.Article 114
  3. C.Article 112
  4. D.Article 113
Show answer
Correct answer: C. Article 112

The Constitution never uses the word "budget"; it speaks instead of the "Annual Financial Statement", a statement of the estimated receipts and expenditure of the Government of India for the year, which the President causes to be laid before both Houses under Article 112.

Q2225.Indian PolityAsked in: SSC CPO · 10 Nov 2022, Shift 2Easy

Which Article of the Constitution of India provides for the power to the President to convene a joint sitting of the both the Houses of Parliament?

  1. A.Article 331
  2. B.Article 105
  3. C.Article 108
  4. D.Article 85
Show answer
Correct answer: C. Article 108

When the two Houses disagree on an ordinary bill, because one House rejects it, the Houses disagree on amendments, or more than six months pass without the other House passing it, the President can summon a joint sitting to resolve the deadlock.

Q2226.Indian PolityAsked in: SSC CHSL · 21 Nov 2025, Shift 1Easy

Rajya Sabha is required to return a Money Bill passed and transmitted by Lok Sabha within a period of _______ days from the date of its receipt.

  1. A.7 days
  2. B.14 days
  3. C.1 month
  4. D.20 days
Show answer
Correct answer: B. 14 days

Under Article 109, a money bill can be introduced only in the Lok Sabha. After the Lok Sabha passes it, the bill goes to the Rajya Sabha, which must return it within 14 days from the date of receipt, with or without recommendations.

Q2227.Indian PolityAsked in: SSC CGL · 13 Jun 2019, Shift 1Medium

In the context of Indian parliament what is 'Zero Hour'?

  1. A.Time immediately after Question Hour
  2. B.Time in the last half of the parliamentary proceeding
  3. C.Time before Question Hour
  4. D.Time in the first half of the parliamentary proceeding
Show answer
Correct answer: A. Time immediately after Question Hour

In the Lok Sabha, Question Hour runs from 11 am to noon, and the period that begins at noon, when members raise urgent matters of public importance without the usual advance notice, is popularly called Zero Hour.

Q2231.Indian PolityAsked in: RRB NTPC · 20 Jan 2021, Shift 1Easy

Who was the first Speaker of the Lok Sabha?

  1. A.Rajendra Prasad
  2. B.Purushottam Tandon
  3. C.Hukum Singh
  4. D.G V Mavalankar
Show answer
Correct answer: D. G V Mavalankar

Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar was elected the first Speaker of the Lok Sabha in 1952 and served until his death in 1956.

Q2233.Indian PolityAsked in: SSC CHSL · 3 Jul 2024, Shift 2Easy

Which Article of the Constitution mentions that “the Parliament consists of the President and two Houses known as the Council of States (Rajya Sabha) and the House of the People (Lok Sabha)”?

  1. A.79
  2. B.70
  3. C.82
  4. D.73
Show answer
Correct answer: A. 79

Article 79 says: "There shall be a Parliament for the Union which shall consist of the President and two Houses to be known respectively as the Council of States and the House of the People." The President is therefore part of Parliament even though he or she sits in neither…

Q2234.Art & CultureAsked in: SSC CHSL · 09 March, 2023, Shift 3Easy

Lingaraja Temple is situated in which of the following states of India?

  1. A.Odisha
  2. B.Karnataka
  3. C.Maharashtra
  4. D.Tamil Nadu
Show answer
Correct answer: A. Odisha

The Lingaraja Temple stands in Bhubaneswar, the capital of Odisha, and is the largest temple in that city. It was built in the eleventh century, mainly under the Somavamshi ruler Jajati Keshari and completed by the Ganga rulers, and is dedicated to Shiva as Tribhuvaneshwara, the lord of three worlds.

Q2237.General ScienceAsked in: SSC CHSL · 14 March, 2023, Shift 2Easy

In humans, the digestion of carbohydrates like starch, begins in which of the following parts?

  1. A.Rectum
  2. B.Small Intestine
  3. C.Oesophagus
  4. D.Buccal cavity
Show answer
Correct answer: D. Buccal cavity

In humans the digestion of starch begins in the buccal cavity, that is the mouth. The salivary glands pour out about 1.5 litres of saliva a day, and the enzyme in it, salivary amylase or ptyalin, breaks starch into the simpler sugar maltose.

Q2240.Indian PolityAsked in: SSC GD Constable · 17 Jan 2023, Shift 4Medium

The Governor of State possesses the pardoning power under which Article of the Constitution of India?

  1. A.Article 163
  2. B.Article 161
  3. C.Article 55
  4. D.Article 145
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Article 161

Article 161 lets the Governor grant pardons, reprieves, respites and remissions of punishment, and suspend, remit or commute the sentence of any person convicted of an offence against a law on a matter to which the executive power of the state extends.