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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

Q1243.GeographyEasy

An ox-bow lake is formed by which of the following?

  1. A.A glacier scooping out a hollow
  2. B.A meandering river cutting off a loop
  3. C.Wind deflation in a desert
  4. D.Volcanic subsidence of a crater
Show answer
Correct answer: B. A meandering river cutting off a loop

In its middle and lower course a river swings from side to side, eroding the outer bank of each bend and depositing on the inner bank.

Q1245.GeographyEasy

Exfoliation, in which curved shells of rock peel away from a granite dome like the skin of an onion, is an example of which process?

  1. A.Chemical weathering
  2. B.Physical weathering
  3. C.Glacial erosion
  4. D.Wind deposition
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Physical weathering

Exfoliation is caused by repeated heating and cooling of the outer layer of a rock and by the release of pressure when overlying material is removed; the surface expands and contracts more than the interior and splits away as curved sheets.

Q1246.GeographyAsked in: Uttar Pradesh · 11 Feb, 2024Hard

Consider the following types of erosion and arrange them in the correct sequence in the increasing order of soil loss from a field: I. Gully erosion II. Splash erosion III. Rill erosion IV. Sheet erosion. Select the correct answer from the codes given below.

  1. A.IV, I, III, II
  2. B.II, IV, III, I
  3. C.III, II, I, IV
  4. D.II, III, IV, I
Show answer
Correct answer: B. II, IV, III, I

Water erosion passes through stages, and the soil lost grows at every stage. Splash erosion, numbered II, is the first and mildest: raindrops strike bare soil and knock single particles a few centimetres away.

Q1247.GeographyAsked in: SSC GD Constable · 1st December 2021, Shift 3Easy

Which of the following is NOT a method of soil conservation?

  1. A.Intercropping
  2. B.Shelter belts
  3. C.Rock dam
  4. D.Overgrazing
Show answer
Correct answer: D. Overgrazing

Overgrazing strips the protective cover of grass, loosens the surface with hooves and leaves bare soil exposed to rain and wind, so it is one of the leading causes of soil erosion in dry India, never a remedy.

Q1248.GeographyAsked in: SSC CGL · 11 April 2022, Shift 2Easy

Which of the following is the main cause of 'bad lands'?

  1. A.Scanty rainfall
  2. B.Soil erosion
  3. C.Excessive forest cover
  4. D.Open defecation
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Soil erosion

Bad lands are stretches of land cut into a close network of deep gullies and sharp ridges, so dissected that cultivation becomes impossible, and they are produced when running water removes the topsoil through sheet wash that concentrates first into rills and then into gullies.

Q1249.General ScienceAsked in: SSC GD Constable · 14 Feb 2019, Shift 3Easy

The .......... collects sound from the surroundings.

  1. A.auditory nerve
  2. B.tympanic membrane
  3. C.cochlea
  4. D.pinna
Show answer
Correct answer: D. pinna

The pinna is the outer, visible flap of the ear, and its funnel shape collects sound from the surroundings. Sound gathered by the pinna travels down the ear canal to the tympanic membrane, or eardrum, which starts to vibrate.

Q1252.Static GKAsked in: SSC GD Constable · 26 Nov 2021, Shift 2Easy

The term 'Panchsheel' is associated with which of the following options?

  1. A.Fundamental Duties
  2. B.Composition of NITI Aayog
  3. C.Inter-State Relations
  4. D.Foreign Policy of India
Show answer
Correct answer: D. Foreign Policy of India

Panchsheel is the name given to the five principles that guide India's conduct towards other countries. The five are mutual respect for each other's territorial integrity and sovereignty, mutual non-aggression, non-interference in each other's internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit, and peaceful coexistence.

Q1253.Indian HistoryAsked in: SSC GD Constable · 7 Dec 2021, Shift 3Hard

The Chola inscriptions describe land gifted for a school as _____.

  1. A.tirunamattukkani
  2. B.shalabhoga
  3. C.pallichchhandam
  4. D.vellanvagai
Show answer
Correct answer: B. shalabhoga

Chola inscriptions use the word shalabhoga for land set apart to maintain a school. The Cholas, who ruled from Thanjavur between the ninth and the thirteenth centuries, left hundreds of inscriptions on temple walls recording grants of land, and each kind of grant carried its own name.

Q1260.Indian EconomyAsked in: SSC GD Constable · 8th December 2021, Shift 2Medium

What is 'Issue Price'?

  1. A.It is the same price as the market price.
  2. B.It is a price lower than the market price.
  3. C.It is a price fixed by the farmer.
  4. D.It is a price higher than the market price.
Show answer
Correct answer: B. It is a price lower than the market price.

Issue price is the subsidised rate at which grain from the government's buffer stock is sold through ration shops, and it is deliberately kept below the market price.