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कक्षा 12 History Notes/ Imp Q&Answers (MP Board English Medium) Half Yearly/Annual Exam 2026-27
Section A: 1 Mark Questions (Total: 50 Questions)
1. Objective Type Questions (MCQs)
2. Fill in the Blanks
3. True or False
4. Match the Following
Q31 to Q40. Match the historical entities in Column A with their correct descriptions in Column B:
| Column A | Column B (Correct Matching) |
|---|---|
| Lothal | Harappan Dockyard (Gujarat) |
| Piyadassi | Pleasant to behold (Title of Ashoka) |
| Gotami | First woman ordained as a Bhikkhuni |
| Rihla | Travelogue written by Ibn Battuta |
| Lingayats | Worshippers of Shiva as a Linga |
| Krishnadeva Raya | Greatest ruler of the Tuluva dynasty |
| Jizya | Religious tax levied on non-Muslim subjects |
| Jotedars | Rich peasants in Bengal villages |
| Wajid Ali Shah | Nawab of Awadh deposed by Dalhousie |
| Shah Mal | Rebel leader of Barout in Uttar Pradesh |
5. One Word / One Sentence Answers
Q41. What stone was predominantly used to make Harappan seals?
Answer: Steatite
Q42. Name the script used in most of Ashoka’s inscriptions in India.
Answer: Brahmi
Q43. Define the concept of ‘Patriliny’.
Answer: Tracing descent from father to son, grandson, and so on.
Q44. What are the three sacred texts of Buddhism known collectively as?
Answer: Tripitaka
Q45. Which traveler described the Indian postal system as highly efficient?
Answer: Ibn Battuta
Q46. Who was the Guru of the famous female Sufi saint/poetess Mirabai?
Answer: Raidas (Ravidas)
Q47. What is the meaning of the Sanskrit term ‘Gopuram’?
Answer: Gateway of a temple
Q48. What was the name given to the community of local merchants in Vijayanagara?
Answer: Kudirai Chettis
Q49. Who were the ‘Paharias’?
Answer: Shifting cultivators living in the Rajmahal Hills.
Q50. In which city of India did the Uprising of 1857 begin on 10th May?
Answer: Meerut
Section B: 2 Mark Questions (Total: 30 Questions)
Q1. Mention two strategies used by Harappans to procure raw materials.
Answer: 1) Establishing settlements near resource areas (e.g., Shortughai for lapis lazuli). 2) Sending expeditions to regions rich in minerals (e.g., Khetri for copper).
Q2. What is the Great Bath? Where was it found?
Answer: A large rectangular tank in a courtyard surrounded by a corridor, used for special ritual baths. Found in Mohenjodaro.
Q3. Give two reasons for the decline of the Harappan Civilization.
Answer: Climatic changes leading to drying up of rivers, and deforestation due to excessive use of fuel.
Q4. What were the duties of the Dhamma Mahamattas appointed by Ashoka?
Answer: They were special officers appointed to spread the principles of Dhamma and look after the welfare of society.
Q5. Mention two architectural achievements of the Mauryan Empire.
Answer: Monolithic polished stone pillars and early rock-cut caves like Barabar caves.
Q6. What do you mean by the term ‘Mahajanapadas’? How many were there?
Answer: Large territorial states or oligarchies that emerged in northern India around the 6th century BCE. There were sixteen (16) Mahajanapadas.
Q7. Differentiate between Endogamy and Exogamy.
Answer: Endogamy refers to marriage within a unit (kin group/caste), while Exogamy refers to marriage outside the unit.
Q8. What is the importance of the Manusmriti as a historical source?
Answer: It provides a detailed account of the social norms, duties, and legal codes followed in ancient Hindu society.
Q9. Who were the ‘Chandalas’ according to ancient texts?
Answer: Social outcaste groups placed at the bottom of the hierarchy, responsible for handling corpses and dead animals.
Q10. Why is the 6th century BCE regarded as a major turning point in early Indian history?
Answer: It marked the emergence of early states, cities, the widespread use of iron, and the growth of new religions like Buddhism and Jainism.
Q11. Name the two major sects into which Buddhism was divided.
Answer: Hinayana (Theravada) and Mahayana.
Q12. What are Stupas? Mention the names of two famous Stupas in India.
Answer: Semicircular earthen mounds built over sacred relics of the Buddha. Examples: Sanchi Stupa and Amravati Stupa.
Q13. Mention two main barriers Al-Biruni faced in understanding Indian culture.
Answer: 1) The vast difference in language (Sanskrit vs Arabic). 2) The insular nature and distinct religious practices of the local people.
Q14. What did François Bernier observe about landownership in Mughal India?
Answer: He claimed that the king owned all the land, which prevented peasants from passing property to children, causing agricultural decline.
Q15. Why did Ibn Battuta travel so extensively?
Answer: He considered travel to be a primary source of knowledge and experience, rather than learning from books alone.
Q16. What was the ‘Sharia’?
Answer: The Islamic law governing the Muslim community, based on the Quran and the Hadith.
Q17. Distinguish between ‘Saguna’ and ‘Nirguna’ Bhakti traditions.
Answer: Saguna Bhakti focuses on worshipping anthropomorphic forms of god (with attributes), whereas Nirguna Bhakti focuses on an abstract, formless god.
Q18. Who were the Khanqahs in the Sufi tradition?
Answer: Institutions or hospices controlled by a Sufi master (Pir) where disciples lived and met for prayers.
Q19. Mention the two major rivers between which the city of Vijayanagara was located.
Answer: Krishna and Tungabhadra rivers.
Q20. What was the purpose of the Kamalapuram tank in Vijayanagara?
Answer: It was used to irrigate nearby fields and channel water into the Royal Centre via an aqueduct.
Q21. Who was Colin Mackenzie? What was his contribution to Hampi?
Answer: A British engineer and surveyor who prepared the first topographic map of Hampi in 1800.
Q22. Name two major crops introduced in India during the Mughal period through global trade.
Answer: Maize (corn) and Tobacco.
Q23. What was the difference between ‘Khud-kashta’ and ‘Pahi-kashta’ peasants?
Answer: Khud-kashta were residents of the village owning their land; Pahi-kashta were non-resident cultivators farming on a contract basis.
Q24. Define the term ‘Panchayat’ in the context of medieval Indian villages.
Answer: An assembly of village elders, representing different castes, that managed local affairs and dispute resolutions.
Q25. What was the ‘Fifth Report’ submitted to the British Parliament?
Answer: A comprehensive administrative report on the East India Company’s rule and revenue management in India, submitted in 1813.
Q26. Why did the British introduce the Ryotwari settlement in Southern India?
Answer: To establish direct revenue deals with cultivators (Ryots) and bypass large intermediate landlords (Zamindars).
Q27. Why were the Santhals given land in Damin-i-Koh?
Answer: To settle down as peasant cultivators, clear forests, and practice regular plow agriculture instead of shifting cultivation.
Q28. What was the ‘Subsidiary Alliance System’ introduced by Lord Wellesley?
Answer: A treaty system forcing Indian states to maintain a British military force and place a Resident at court, losing external autonomy.
Q29. What was the main grievance of the sepoys regarding the Enfield cartridges?
Answer: They believed the paper cartridges were greased with cow and pig fat, insulting both Hindu and Muslim religious sentiments.
Q30. State the significance of the proclamations issued by rebels during 1857.
Answer: They appealed to all sections of society, cutting across religious boundaries, to unite against oppressive British rule.
Section C: 3 Mark Questions (Total: 20 Questions)
Q1. Describe the distinctive features of the domestic architecture and drainage system of Mohenjodaro.
Answer: 1) Houses were centered around a courtyard for privacy, with no ground-level windows. 2) Every house had a bathroom paved with bricks connected to street drains. 3) Drains were laid out in a grid pattern and covered with loose bricks to allow periodic cleaning.
Q2. Explain the main administrative features of the Mauryan Empire.
Answer: 1) Highly centralized administration under the King, assisted by a council of ministers. 2) Five major political centers: Pataliputra (capital), Taxila, Ujjayini, Tosali, and Suvarnagiri. 3) Committees to manage transport, provisions, and military branches, keeping provinces tightly connected.
Q3. Discuss the factors that led to the rise of Magadha as the most powerful Mahajanapada.
Answer: 1) Rich agricultural production due to fertile soil along the Ganga river. 2) Abundant iron mines in the region to make tools and weapons. 3) Dense forests providing wood and wild elephants for the imperial army.
Q4. How did the status of women differ from men regarding property ownership in ancient India?
Answer: 1) According to the Manusmriti, paternal property was divided among sons; women could not claim shares. 2) Women were allowed to keep gifts received at marriage, known as Stridhana. 3) This Stridhana could be inherited by children, though husbands retained control over significant family wealth.
Q5. Explain how the Mahabharata is a dynamic text.
Answer: 1) It has grown over centuries from an initial 8,800 verses to more than 100,000 verses today. 2) It contains diverse regional versions, adaptations, and performing arts traditions across languages. 3) Central stories have been reinterpreted continuously to reflect contemporary social struggles and philosophical dialogues.
Q6. Discuss the roles and functions of Gotras in ancient Hindu society.
Answer: 1) Each gotra was named after a Vedic seer, and all members were viewed as descendants. 2) Women had to adopt their husband’s gotra upon marriage, leaving their father’s. 3) Members of the same gotra could not marry each other, enforcing strict exogamy rules.
Q7. What were the main teachings of the Buddha?
Answer: 1) The world is transient (Anicca) and constantly changing, without a permanent soul (Anatta). 2) Sorrow (Dukkha) is intrinsic to human existence, caused by desire and attachments. 3) Following the Eightfold Path (Middle Path) leads to the elimination of desire and attainment of Nirvana.
Q8. Why did the Sanchi Stupa survive while the Amaravati Stupa fell into ruins?
Answer: 1) Amaravati was discovered earlier when officials lacked preservation awareness, leading to plunder by collectors. 2) Modern conservation rules were applied at Sanchi, keeping structural pieces intact on-site. 3) The rulers of Bhopal provided funds and built museums to protect Sanchi from being carried away by Europeans.
Q9. Explain Al-Biruni’s description of the caste system in India.
Answer: 1) He mapped the four-tiered Varna hierarchy from Brahmans to Shudras. 2) He noted that despite social hierarchies, the concept of absolute pollution was rejected by nature. 3) He compared Indian caste divisions to parallel occupational stratifications in ancient Persia.
Q10. Discuss Ibn Battuta’s observations on Indian cities and markets.
Answer: 1) He found cities like Delhi and Daulatabad densely populated, vibrant, and highly prosperous. 2) Markets were not just trade centers but spaces for social, religious, and musical gatherings. 3) A solid network of roads and postal systems connected markets, speeding up trade across regions.
Q11. Summarize the main features of the Virashaiva movement in Karnataka.
Answer: 1) Led by Basavanna, they worshipped Lord Shiva as an abstract emblem or Linga. 2) They challenged the caste system and rejected the supreme authority of Brahmanical rituals. 3) They supported progressive ideas like post-puberty marriage and the remarriage of widows.
Q12. What was the importance of the Mahanavami Dibba in the Royal Centre of Vijayanagara?
Answer: 1) A massive stone platform where the king celebrated the ten-day Mahanavami festival. 2) Rituals included worshipping the state horse, sacrifices, and dance performances. 3) Nayakas presented tribute and military forces before the king to reaffirm loyalty.
Q13. Explain the relationship between the Vijayanagara kings and the Deities of Hampi.
Answer: 1) Kings ruled on behalf of God Virupaksha, signing official orders as “Shri Virupaksha”. 2) They built huge Gopurams and structures to honor deities and legitimize power. 3) They made annual ritual visits to shrines, emphasizing their divine role as protectors.
Q14. How did the expansion of the Mughal Empire affect forest dwellers?
Answer: 1) State demands for timber and elephants pulled forest groups into commercial networks. 2) Forests became strategic hideouts for rebels, prompting imperial cleaning campaigns. 3) Tribal chiefs grew into zamindars and military commanders, causing shifts toward regular agriculture.
Q15. What role did village women play in agrarian production during the Mughal era?
Answer: 1) Women worked alongside men in fields, sowing, weeding, and harvesting crops. 2) They managed domestic crafts like spinning yarn, making clay, and processing harvests. 3) Despite physical labor, social taboos kept them under male authority and barred them from certain farm duties.
Q16. Why did the Zamindars repeatedly fail to pay the British revenue demands under the Permanent Settlement?
Answer: 1) Initial revenue demands were exceptionally high, fixed regardless of harvest quality. 2) Agricultural prices were low, making it difficult for ryots to pay rent to zamindars. 3) Strict sunset laws gave no delays, auctioning estates immediately if payments missed deadlines.
Q17. Explain the causes and outcomes of the Deccan Riots of 1875.
Answer: 1) Caused by high British revenue demands and exploitation by moneylenders (Sahukars). 2) Ryots attacked shops, burned debt bonds, and boycotted moneylenders. 3) The British setup an inquiry commission and passed laws to protect peasant land from seizures.
Q18. Discuss the role of rumors and prophecies in spreading the Revolt of 1857.
Answer: 1) Rumors spread that flour was mixed with ground bones of cows and pigs. 2) Prophecies claimed British rule would end exactly 100 years after the Battle of Plassey. 3) These ideas created panic and unified people to resist British policies.
Q19. Why did the British annex Awadh in 1856? What was the reaction of the people?
Answer: 1) Annexed by Dalhousie on claims of misgovernance by Nawab Wajid Ali Shah. 2) The removal of the popular Nawab caused widespread emotional trauma and anger. 3) Disarming taluqdars and throwing out sepoys turned Awadh into a major center of the 1857 revolt.
Q20. Examine the limitations of oral history in reconstructing the Uprising of 1857.
Answer: 1) Memories can fade or change over generations, reducing precise factual accuracy. 2) Personal bias and family pride might exaggerate the role of specific ancestors. 3) Oral traditions lack fixed dates, requiring verification against written state records.
Section D: 4 Mark Questions (Total: 15 Questions)
Q1. Discuss the town planning and civic amenities of the Harappan Civilization with focus on Mohenjodaro.
Answer: 1) Grid Layout: Streets and lanes were laid out in an approximate grid pattern, intersecting at right angles. Streets were wide and unpaved, separating residential blocks cleanly. 2) Citadel and Lower Town: The settlement was divided into two fortified parts. The Citadel, built on a raised mud-brick platform, held large public structures like the Warehouse and Great Bath. The Lower Town contained spacious residential houses for common citizens. 3) Advanced Drainage: Every home featured a brick-paved bathroom connected via walls to external street drains. The main city drains were covered with stone slabs or loose bricks for easy maintenance. 4) Standardized Bricks: All buildings used sun-dried or baked bricks of a standard ratio: length was four times and breadth twice the height. This uniformity shows centralized municipal control over urban development.
Q2. Explain the features of Mauryan administration. How do historians reconstruct it?
Answer: 1) Central Control: The King held absolute judicial, executive, and military powers, working with a council of ministers (Parisha) to run the vast state. 2) Provincial Centers: The empire was divided into distinct administrative zones centered at Pataliputra, Taxila, Ujjayini, Tosali, and Suvarnagiri, handling local trade routes and defense. 3) Megasthenes’ Account: Megasthenes described military committees that managed transport, provisions, infantry, cavalry, chariots, and elephants to maintain control. 4) Historical Sources: Historians reconstruct this system using Ashoka’s rock inscriptions, Kautilya’s Arthashastra text, Megasthenes’ Indica, and Mauryan coins and sculptures.
Q3. Detail the rise of Magadha Mahajanapada and Ashoka’s contribution to Dhamma.
Answer: 1) Geographical Advantages: Magadha benefited from rich iron ore deposits for tools and weapons, and rivers like the Ganga provided irrigation and cheap transport. 2) Military Power: Dense surrounding forests supplied timber and wild elephants, creating a highly formidable imperial army. 3) Concept of Dhamma: Traumatized by the Kalinga War, Ashoka abandoned military expansion and formulated Dhamma, a universal ethical code. 4) Spreading the Code: Dhamma emphasized respecting elders, kindness to servants, and religious tolerance. Ashoka carved these rules on pillars and sent ambassadors globally to promote peace.
Q4. Analyze the social rules regarding caste, occupation, and marriage as described in the Dharamshastras and Mahabharata.
Answer: 1) Varna Hierarchy: Texts prescribed rigid duties: Brahmans studied texts, Kshatriyas ruled and fought, Vaishyas traded, and Shudras served upper castes. 2) Forms of Marriage: The Shastras defined eight forms of marriage. The first four (arranged within gotra limits) were approved; others were looked down upon. 3) Gotra System: Women had to adopt their husband’s gotra upon marriage. Exogamy rules banned marriage within the same gotra to keep lineages pure. 4) Rebellion Against Rules: The Mahabharata shows deviations from these strict norms, such as Hidimba marrying Bhima, showing that real life was complex.
Q5. Reconstruct the architectural and religious features of the Sanchi Stupa and explain its preservation history.
Answer: 1) Structural Layout: Sanchi features a hemispherical dome (Anda) representing the universe, topped by a balcony (Harmika) and a symbolic umbrella. 2) Toranas (Gateways): The Stupa is enclosed by stone railings with four beautifully carved gateways (Toranas) depicting stories from the Jatakas. 3) European Interest: In the 19th century, French and British collectors wanted to take the eastern gateway to museums in Europe. 4) Bhopal State Protection: Shahjehan Begum and Sultan Jehan Begum provided funds to build a museum on-site and maintain the structures, preserving Sanchi intact.
Q6. Compare the observations made by Al-Biruni and Ibn Battuta regarding Indian society and systems.
Answer: 1) Methodology: Al-Biruni relied on Sanskrit texts and Brahmanical literature; Ibn Battuta focused on personal travel observations and interviews. 2) Caste and Barriers: Al-Biruni detailed the Varna system, focusing on concepts of social pollution and differences in language. 3) Urban Centers: Ibn Battuta described Indian cities as crowded, prosperous places filled with opportunities for merchants. 4) Communications: Ibn Battuta praised the state postal system, noting how it allowed rapid message delivery across the country.
Q7. Examine the growth and social impact of the Bhakti movement, highlighting Alvars, Nayanars, and Kabir.
Answer: 1) Alvars and Nayanars: These poet-saints initiated early Bhakti movements in Tamil Nadu, singing hymns to Vishnu and Shiva. 2) Social Inclusivity: They opened their groups to all castes, including lower castes, and composed hymns in Tamil rather than Sanskrit. 3) Kabir’s Nirguna Path: Kabir rejected external rituals, idol worship, and caste divisions, preaching an abstract, formless god. 4) Long-term Impact: The movement democratized religion, encouraged regional literature, and promoted social equality across India.
Q8. Describe the growth, organization, and major teachings of the Sufi tradition in India.
Answer: 1) Khanqah System: Sufis organized themselves around hospices (Khanqahs) led by a master (Pir/Sheikh) who trained disciples. 2) Chishti Silsila: The Chishtis became popular by adopting local customs, including vernacular languages and musical assemblies (Sama). 3) Core Principles: They emphasized intense love for God, self-discipline, and serving humanity regardless of religion. 4) State Relations: While avoiding active politics, saints accepted imperial donations for charity, acting as spiritual guides to rulers.
Q9. Detailed analysis of Vijayanagara architecture with focus on the Sacred Centre, Virupaksha temple, and Vitthala temple.
Answer: 1) Sacred Geography: The Sacred Centre was built along the Tungabhadra river, linking temples with royal authority. 2) Virupaksha Temple: Dedicated to Hampi’s main deity, it features a massive central pillared hall built by Krishnadeva Raya. 3) Vitthala Temple: Built for a form of Vishnu, it contains a famous stone chariot and halls with musical pillars that ring when struck. 4) Imperial Style: The architecture combined tall Gopurams, pillared pavilions, and stone reliefs, creating a distinct imperial style.
Q10. Explain the working of the Amara-Nayaka system and its role in the Vijayanagara Empire.
Answer: 1) System Structure: The Amara-Nayakas were military commanders given territories (Amara) by the Raya to govern and collect revenue. 2) Military Obligations: They maintained a specified contingent of horses, elephants, and soldiers to support the king during wars. 3) Revenue Duties: They used collected taxes to maintain forces, repair local temples, and develop irrigation networks. 4) Imperial Control: Rulers asserted control by shifting commanders between regions and demanding annual gifts at court to prevent rebellions.
Q11. Analyze the structure of agrarian society during the Mughal period, detailing the role of Panchayats and headmen.
Answer: 1) Peasant Tiers: Agrarian society included wealthy peasants, small cultivators, and landless laborers who filled the rural workforce. 2) Village Panchayat: The panchayat was an assembly of elders representing different castes, managing land use and finances. 3) The Headman (Muqaddam): The headman managed village accounts and collected state revenues, holding office as long as elders trusted him. 4) Caste Codes: The panchayat enforced strict caste boundaries to ensure members followed traditional occupation rules.
Q12. What was the Zamindari system under Mughals? Explain their rights, duties, and social position.
Answer: 1) Social Position: Zamindars held high social status based on landownership and caste privileges, independent of peasant councils. 2) Economic Rights: They collected revenue from lands and charged rents, accumulating considerable wealth. 3) State Obligations: They performed military service, maintained fortresses, and supplied soldiers to support imperial campaigns. 4) Peasant Relations: While sometimes exploitative, they often acted as protectors, helping peasants secure loans during crop failures.
Q13. Examine the British Permanent Settlement in Bengal: objectives, outcomes, and reasons for Zamindari resistance.
Answer: 1) Core Objectives: Introduced by Cornwallis in 1793 to fix state revenue permanently, aiming to encourage land investment. 2) High Revenue Demands: The initial revenue rates were set very high, creating immediate payment problems for zamindars. 3) The Sunset Law: The law demanded payment before sunset on specific dates, auctioning estates immediately if payments missed deadlines. 4) Zamindari Resistance: To protect estates, zamindars used fictitious sales, transferred property to women, and boycotted outside buyers.
Q14. Discuss the causes and events of the Santhal Rebellion of 1855-56.
Answer: 1) Loss of Autonomy: The Santhals felt cheated by high British taxes and shifting borders in Damin-i-Koh. 2) Moneylender Exploitation: Local moneylenders charged high interest rates, trapping Santhals in cycles of debt. 3) The Armed Uprising: Led by Sidhu and Kanhu, they rose in arms, attacked British officers, and burned zamindari offices. 4) British Response: The state crushed the rebellion militarily but later created a separate Santhal Pargana district to protect tribal customs.
Q15. Trace the causes, spread, and suppression of the Uprising of 1857. Why did it fail?
Answer: 1) Outbreak: Began at Meerut on 10th May 1857 over greased cartridges, spreading rapidly to Delhi, Kanpur, and Awadh. 2) Unified Resistance: Sepoys, taluqdars, and peasants united under Bahadur Shah Zafar to fight British control. 3) British Suppression: The British used martial law, reinforcements, and severe punishments to recapture major cities by 1858. 4) Reasons for Failure: The revolt lacked central coordination, modern weapons, and broad support from princely states, allowing the British to suppress it.
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