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(Download) MPPSC : State Forest Service (Mains) Exam Paper-2018

General Studies

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Q.No: 1 Which river crosses Tropic Of cancer twice? 
A Narmada
B Tapti
C Chambal
D Mahi

Q.No: 2 Narmada Valley is situated in between:
A Vindhyachal and Aravali
B Vindhyachal and Satpura
C Vindhyachal and Eastern Ghat
D Vindhyachal and Western Ghat

Q.No: 3 Which is the total forest cover area of Madhya Pradesh(year 2013)?
A 77522 sq.KM. 77522
B 75722 sq.KM. 75722
C 57722 sq.KM. 57722
D 57275 sq.KM. 57275

Q.No: 4 Which is the rank of Madhya Pradesh in India in terms of scheduled Tribe Population ?

A First
B Second
C Third 
D Fourth

Q.No: 5 Area of maximum rainfall in india is - भार त का सवािधक वषाका े है-
A Mawsinram
B Cherapunji
C Mahabaleshwar
D Amarkantak

Q.No: 6 Main causes of origin of Monsoon
A Easterly & westertly Jet
B ITCZ
C Alnino
D All of these

Q.No: 7 Hirakund Project is situated
A Kaveri
B Godawari
C Mahanadi
D Chambal

Q.No: 8 Bases of industrial region classification is
A Number of Registered units of industries
B Number of industrial workers
C Population engaged in tertiary activities
D All of these

Q.No: 9 According to 2011  state of maximum population in India is
A West Bengal
B Bihar
C Uttar Pradesh
D Maharashtra

Q.No: 10 Pattern of settlement in Ganga Yamuna Doab region is
A Scattered
B Random
C Compact Random
D Semi sprinkled

Q.No: 11 Which article of the constitution provides the right to be informed of the grounds of arrest ?
A Article 20
B Article 21
C Article 22
D Article 23

Q.No: 12 In parliament a question to which a member desires an oral answer in the house is called -
A Starred question
B Unstarred question
C Short notice question
D None of these

Q.No: 13 By which constitutional amendment the term ‘Internal disturbance’ was replaced by ‘armed rebellion’ under article 352?

A 42nd Amendment
B 44th Amendment 
C 48th Amendment 
D 52nd Amendment

Q.No: 14 To review the annual statement of  accounts and annual progress report of the panchayat is the main function of
A Gram panchayat
B Gram Sabha
C Jila panchayat
D Collector

Q.No: 15 Who appoints judges of courts Lower than the High court?
A Senior Judges
B Chief Justice of high court
C Governor
D Chief Minister

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Q.No: 16 ’Swachh Bharat Mission ‘ aims to provide every rural family with a toilet by 
A 2018
B 2019
C 2020
D 2021

Q.No: 17 To consult the chief minister of  a state before nominating the governor of that state is a 
A Convention
B Constitutional provision
C Rule 
D Supreme Court verdict

Q.No: 18 Who is Lokayukta of Madhya Pradesh at present?
A N.K. Gupta
B U.C. Maheshwari
C P.V Dixit
D Hemant Gupta

Q.No: 19 Which of the following statements is right - (Till 01 January 2018)
A There are 50 Jila Panchayats and 313  Janpad Panchayats in Madhya Pradesh 
B There are 51 Jila Panchayats and 313 Janpad Panchayats in Madhya Pradesh

C There are 51 Jila Panchayats and 312 Janpad Panchayats in Madhya Pradesh
D There are 52 Jila Panchayats and 313 Janpad Panchayats in Madhya Pradesh

Q.No: 20 Under article 323 of the Constitution the State Public Service Commission has a duty to present annually a report of the work done by the commission . To whom this report is presented?

A Chief Minister
B Vidhan Sabha
C Cabinet
D Governor

Q.No: 21 Medieval Chandel dynasty was founded by
A Chandela
B Nannuka
C Parmeshwar Varman
D Nrisimha 

Q.No: 22 Ayas described in the Rigveda is ?
A Metal
B Pot
C Grain
D Cattle

Q.No: 23 For deliberations on the Wavels(1945) plan, a conference was called at?
A New Delhi
B Calcutta 
C Shimla
D Nainital

Q.No: 24 Who among the fallowing was not a ruler of the Parmar dynasty?
A Siyak II
B Bhoj
C Parmardideva
D Sindhuraj

Q.No: 25 The founder of the Vikram Shila university was? िवमिशला िविवालय का संथापक था-
A Gopal
B Dharampala
C Rampala
D Manipala 

Q.No: 26 The battle of 10 kings is associated with?
A Rigveda
B Indica
C Arthashashtra
D All of these

Q.No: 27 Which of the fallowing book was  not written by Bhawbhuti?
A Maltimadhav
B Kavi Priya
C Mahavir charit
D Uttarram charit

Q.No: 28 Makhanlal Chaturvedi Festival  is organized at माखनलाल चतुवदी समारोह कहाँआयोिजत िकया जाता है?
A Bhopal
B Shajapur
C Hoshangabad
D Khandwa

Q.No: 29 The quit india movement of 1942  started in Madhya Pradesh from
A Vidisha
B Mandu
C Mhow 
D Jabalpur

Q.No: 30 Commonly, who among the ashtapradhan of shivaji were not assigned war responsibilities?
A Mantri and Sachiv
B Mantri and Sumant
C Panditrao and Nyayadhish
D Sachiv and Sumant

Q.No: 31 The five year plan model of India is supposed to be taken from?
A USA 
B USSR
C UK
D UAE

Q.No: 32 Who among the following is the Chairman of the fourteenth finance commission
A Ajay Narayan Jha 
B Urjit Patel
C Y.V. Reddy
D Sushma Nath

Q.No: 33 White revolution started in India with the establishment of National Dairy Development Board. In which year this Board was established:-

A 1962 AD
B 1970 AD
C 1975 AD
D 1980 AD

Q.No: 34 Sindri fertilizer factory is located in:
A Chattisgarh
B Madhya Pradesh
C Jharkhand
D Odisha

Q.No: 35 Which five year plan of India adopted the Prof.Mahalnobis model? 
A First plan
B Second plan
C Third plan
D Fourth plan

Q.No: 36 Indian Rupee trade takes place  with:
A USA
B Russia
C China 
D Japan 

 Q.No: 37 Who is the writer of “Condition of Economic Progress”?
A Dr Gourav Datt
B Colin Clark
C I G Patel
D Heckscher Ohlin

 Q.No: 38 Who said "Heavy Industry is a Synonym of development"? 
A Jawahar lal Nehru
B Sardar Vallabh bhai Patel
C Prof Mahalnobis
D Pranav K. Barman

 Q.No: 39 M.P State small forest produce co-operative society was established in :
A 1980 A.D.
B 1984 A.D.
C 1988 A.D.
D 1990 A.D.

 Q.No: 40 Which district in M.P. has attained highest population growth during 2001-2011?
A Indore
B Bhopal
C Gwalior
D Dhar

Q.No: 41 In comparison to fossil fuels, nuclear energy is:
A Expensive
B Cheap
C Disastrous
D Hastle – free

Q.No: 42 The antibiotic pencilin is extracted from
A Bacteria
B Virus
C Plant
D Animal

Q.No: 43 The following plant is   able to absorb most of the pollutant in water
A Mango
B Coconut
C Hydrilla
D Eicchornia

Q.No: 44 The chipko movement was initiated from which place?
A Patna
B Trishur
C Garhwal Himalayas
D Jammu

 Q.No: 45 To safe guard our water resources, the government of India has passed the water (prevention and control of pollution) Act
A 1984 AD 1984 ई.
B 1974 AD 1974 ई.
C 1972 AD 1972 ई.
D 1987 AD 1987 ई.

 Q.No: 46 Where and when the first Olympic Flag was furled ?
A 1912 Stockholm (Sweden)
B 1908 London (England)
C 1920 Antwarp (Belgium)
D 1896 Athens (Greece)

 Q.No: 47 In which city Commonwealth Games will be held in the year 2022 ?
A Melbourne
B Glassgo
C Birmingham
D Victoria

 Q.No: 48 When Vikram award was introduced in Madhya Pradesh ?
A 20 June 1985
B 15 July 1990
C 1 January 1990
D 15 May 1990

 Q.No: 49 Sourabh Verma is related to which game ?
A Badminton
B Cricket 
C Football
D Hockey

 Q.No: 50 'Dunk Shot' is related to which game ?
A Hockey
B Football
C Softball
 D Basketball

 Q.No: 51 Which of the following options is the correct plural form of ‘ the cat’s eye’?
A The cats eye,
B The cat's eyes
C The cats' eyes,
D The cats eyes,

Q.No: 52 What is the word or group of words called that tells us something about the subject?
A Adjective
B Subject
C Predicate
D Clause

 Q.No: 53 Which of these is an Intransitive verb?
A Sell
B Growl
C Read
D Finished

 Q.No: 54 What do we call a person who knows many languages?
A Polygamy
B Polyandry
C Polyglot
D Patriarchy

 Q.No: 55 Which of the following options has a Spelling mistake?
A Begin – Beginner
B Plan – planing
C Parallel – Paralleled
D Model – Modelled

 Q.No: 56 What is the correct Passive voice of the sentence:-
‘Does Sita write this story?
A Does this story written by Sita ?
B Is this story written by Sita ?
C Is this story being written by Sita?
D Has this story been written by Sita?

 Q.No: 57 What is the correct Active voice of the sentence :-
‘Why is a noise made?’
A Why do they make a noise?
B Why has a noise been made?
C Why is a noise made by them?
D None of these

 Q.No: 58 Which is the correct indirect Speech of the sentence:-
Ram says to me ,"you are dull."
A Ram said to me that you are dull.
B Ram tells me that I was dull.
C Ram tells me that I am dull.
D Ram told me that I was dull.

 Q.No: 59 Which is the correct indirect Speech of the sentence:-
He said, "Two and two make four."
A He said that two and two made four.
B He said that two and two make four.
C He told that two and two will make four .
D He said that two and two makes four.

 Q.No: 60 Which of these sentences is an example of a Complex sentence?
A I am not a man and I will deceive you.
B I am not a man to deceive you.
C I am not a man who will deceive you .
D None of the these.

 Q.No: 61 The letter was written ________a pen .
A By
B With
C From
D To

 Q.No: 62 Ten kilometers _______not a long distance .
A Is
B Are
C Has
D Were

 Q.No: 63 My parents as well as I ___________ present there.
A Was
B Am
C Were
D Will

 Q.No: 64 It was _______________ unique sight.
A a
B an
C the
D No article

 Q.No: 65 He ______ and _____ the tree
A Run, climb
B Run, climbed
C Ran, climbed
D Ran, climb

Passage:

Read carefully the given passage and answer the questions based on it:-
Q.No: 66 The house next door had been empty for so long that we had quite forgotten what it was like to have neighbours. One day, however, a great furniture-van drew up near our front gate, and in a short time, tables, chairs, beds, pictures, and countless other things were heaped up on the pavement. A small car arrived out of which emerged seven people: a man, a woman, and five children of various ages. The children hurried out and began laughing delightedly as the whole family trooped into the house. Windows were flung open; furniture was put into place; and little faces peered inquisitively at us over the fence and disappeared. It was our first introduction to the Robinsons.
Though we became firm friends with our new neighbours, we often had cause to be irritated by them. We lent them so many things, that we never quite knew whether something had been lost or borrowed. Our garden became an unsafe place: little boys dressed as cowboys or Indian would leap up from behind the bushes, point wooden pistols at us and order us to put our hands up. 

Sometimes our lives were spared; at others, we were mown down pitilessly, in cold blood, at pointblank range with a sharp 'Bang! Bang!' even more dangerous were the arrows that occasionally came sailing over the garden fence. They had no sooner fallen, than Robin Hood would appear to retrieve them, dragging his unwilling sister, Maid Marian, behind him.

But we did not always go in fear of our lives. The Robinsons were friendly and helpful and when we left our house for the holidays, we knew we had nothing to fear so long as our neighbors were around. We understood what it was to have company in the long, friendless, winter evenings when Mrs. Robinson would drop in for a cup of tea and a chat; or when Mr. Robinson would lean over the fence and talk endlessly with father about gardening problems. The plot next door which had been so unsightly, so overgrown with weeds, blossomed in time into a delightful garden; and the empty house, so long deserted, was flooded with life and laughter.
How were the household items brought in?
A In a Van
B In a Car
C In a Rikshaw
D On the head.

Q.No: 67 The house next door had been empty for so long that we had quite forgotten what it was like to have neighbours. One day, however, a great furniture-van drew up near our front gate, and in a short time, tables, chairs, beds, pictures, and countless other things were heaped up on the pavement. A small car arrived out of which emerged seven people: a man, a woman, and five children of various ages. The children hurried out and began laughing delightedly as the whole family trooped into the house. Windows were flung open; furniture was put into place; and little  
faces peered inquisitively at us over the fence and disappeared. It was our first introduction to the
Robinsons.

Though we became firm friends with our new neighbours, we often had cause to be irritated by them. We lent them so many things, that we never quite knew whether something had been lost or borrowed. Our garden became an unsafe place: little boys dressed as cowboys or Indian would leap up from behind the bushes, point wooden pistols at us and order us to put our hands up.

Sometimes our lives were spared; at others, we were mown down pitilessly, in cold blood, at pointblank range with a sharp 'Bang! Bang!' even more dangerous were the arrows that occasionally
came sailing over the garden fence. They had no sooner fallen, than Robin Hood would appear to retrieve them, dragging his unwilling sister, Maid Marian, behind him. But we did not always go in fear of our lives. The Robinsons were friendly and helpful and when we left our house for the holidays, we knew we had nothing to fear so long as our neighbors were around. We understood what it was to have company in the long, friendless, winter evenings when Mrs. Robinson would drop in for a cup of tea and a chat; or when Mr. Robinson would lean over the fence and talk endlessly with father about gardening problems. The plot next door which had been so unsightly, so overgrown with weeds, blossomed in time into a delightful garden; and the empty
house, so long deserted, was flooded with life and laughter. How many members were there in the newly arrived family ?
A Seven
B Nine
C Six
D Five

Q.No: 68 The house next door had been empty for so long that we had quite forgotten what it was like to have neighbours. One day, however, a great furniture-van drew up near our front gate, and in a short time, tables, chairs, beds, pictures, and countless other things were heaped up on the pavement. A small car arrived out of which emerged seven people: a man, a woman, and five children of various ages. The children hurried out and began laughing delightedly as the whole family trooped into the house. Windows were flung open; furniture was put into place; and little faces peered inquisitively at us over the fence and disappeared. It was our first introduction to the Robinsons. 

Though we became firm friends with our new neighbours, we often had cause to be irritated by them. We lent them so many things, that we never quite knew whether something had been lost or borrowed. Our garden became an unsafe place: little boys dressed as cowboys or Indian would leap up from behind the bushes, point wooden pistols at us and order us to put our hands up. 

Sometimes our lives were spared; at others, we were mown down pitilessly, in cold blood, at pointblank range with a sharp 'Bang! Bang!' even more dangerous were the arrows that occasionally came sailing over the garden fence. They had no sooner fallen, than Robin Hood would appear to retrieve them, dragging his unwilling sister, Maid Marian, behind him. But we did not always go in fear of our lives. The Robinsons were friendly and helpful and when we left our house for the holidays, we knew we had nothing to fear so long as our neighbors were around. We understood what it was to have company in the long, friendless, winter evenings when Mrs. Robinson would drop in for a cup of tea and a chat; or when Mr. Robinson would lean over the fence and talk endlessly with father about gardening problems. The plot next door which had been so unsightly, so overgrown with weeds, blossomed in time into a delightful garden; and the empty house, so long deserted, was flooded with life and laughter. How were the children of the new neighbor? 
A Dull and boring
B Quarrelsome and contentious,
C Loved playing games
D Studious and thoughtful

Q.No: 69 The house next door had been empty for so long that we had quite forgotten what it was like to have neighbours. One day, however, a great furniture-van drew up near our front gate, and in a short time, tables, chairs, beds, pictures, and countless other things were heaped up on the pavement. A small car arrived out of which emerged seven people: a man, a woman, and five children of various ages. The children hurried out and began laughing delightedly as the whole family trooped into the house. Windows were flung open; furniture was put into place; and little faces peered inquisitively at us over the fence and disappeared. It was our first introduction to the Robinsons. 

Though we became firm friends with our new neighbours, we often had cause to be irritated by them. We lent them so many things, that we never quite knew whether something had been lost or borrowed. Our garden became an unsafe place: little boys dressed as cowboys or Indian would leap up from behind the bushes, point wooden pistols at us and order us to put our hands up. Sometimes our lives were spared; at others, we were mown down pitilessly, in cold blood, at pointblank range with a sharp 'Bang! Bang!' even more dangerous were the arrows that occasionally came sailing over the garden fence. They had no sooner fallen, than Robin Hood would appear to
retrieve them, dragging his unwilling sister, Maid Marian, behind him.

But we did not always go in fear of our lives. The Robinsons were friendly and helpful and when we left our house for the holidays, we knew we had nothing to fear so long as our neighbors were around. We understood what it was to have company in the long, friendless, winter evenings when Mrs. Robinson would drop in for a cup of tea and a chat; or when Mr. Robinson would lean over the fence and talk endlessly with father about gardening problems. The plot next door which had been so unsightly, so overgrown with weeds, blossomed in time into a delightful garden; and the empty house, so long deserted, was flooded with life and laughter.
What does the Phrase ‘ Point – blank range ' mean , in popular usage?

A Extremely close ‘ can’t miss’ range,
B Name of a popular game ,
C A kind of garden in England ,
D Helpful neighbours,

Q.No: 70 The house next door had been empty for so long that we had quite forgotten what it was like to have neighbours. One day, however, a great furniture-van drew up near our front gate, and in a short time, tables, chairs, beds, pictures, and countless other things were heaped up on the pavement. A small car arrived out of which emerged seven people: a man, a woman, and five children of various ages. The children hurried out and began laughing delightedly as the whole family trooped into the house. Windows were flung open; furniture was put into place; and little faces peered inquisitively at us over the fence and disappeared. It was our first introduction to the Robinsons. 

Though we became firm friends with our new neighbours, we often had cause to be irritated by them. We lent them so many things, that we never quite knew whether something had been lost or borrowed. Our garden became an unsafe place: little boys dressed as cowboys or Indian would leap up from behind the bushes, point wooden pistols at us and order us to put our hands up. Sometimes our lives were spared; at others, we were mown down pitilessly, in cold blood, at pointblank range with a sharp 'Bang! Bang!' even more dangerous were the arrows that occasionally came sailing over the garden fence. They had no sooner fallen, than Robin Hood would appear to retrieve them, dragging his unwilling sister, Maid Marian, behind him. But we did not always go in fear of our lives. The Robinsons were friendly and helpful and when we left our house for the holidays, we knew we had nothing to fear so long as our neighbors were around. We understood what it was to have company in the long, friendless, winter evenings when Mrs. Robinson would drop in for a cup of tea and a chat; or when Mr. Robinson would lean over the fence and talk endlessly with father about gardening problems. The plot next door which had been so unsightly, so overgrown with weeds, blossomed in time into a delightful garden; and the empty house, so long deserted, was flooded with life and laughter. How was the house next door changed after the arrival of Robinsons?

A It was full of gardening problems.
B It was full of life and laughter .
C It was overgrown with weeds.
D Robinsons left it for holidays.

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