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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
2 points
With reference to Indian citizenship and related laws, consider the following statements
1. At present two-year continuous stay in India is mandatory for Indian Citizenship
2. The Indian Citizenship Act 1955 provides for acquisition, termination, deprivation, determination of Indian Citizenship and other related aspects
3. Under the Citizenship Act, a minor, whose parents are Indian Citizens, can register as Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) Which of the above statements is /are correct?
Correct
Ans D
Incorrect
Ans D
Question 2 of 10
2. Question
2 points
Consider the following statements.
1. A registered Overseas Citizen of India (OCD) Is granted multiple entry, multi- purpose, life-long visa for visiting India.
2. An OCI does not have parity with NRIS in respect of any facilities available to NRIS in economic, financial and educational fields except in matters relating to the acquisition of agricultural or plantation properties.
Which of the above is/are correct?
Correct
Ans A
An OCD is exempted from registration with Foreign Regional Registration Officer or Foreign Registration Officer for any length of stay in India, and is entitled to general ‘parity with Non- Resident Indians in respect of all facilities available to them in economic, financial and educational fields except in matters relating to the acquisition of agricultural or plantation properties’ Specific benefits/parity Is notified by the Ministry from time to time.
Incorrect
Ans A
An OCD is exempted from registration with Foreign Regional Registration Officer or Foreign Registration Officer for any length of stay in India, and is entitled to general ‘parity with Non- Resident Indians in respect of all facilities available to them in economic, financial and educational fields except in matters relating to the acquisition of agricultural or plantation properties’ Specific benefits/parity Is notified by the Ministry from time to time.
Question 3 of 10
3. Question
2 points
Indian citizenship of a person can be terminated if:
1. a person voluntarily acquires the citizenship of some other country.
2. a person who has become a citizen through registration is sentenced to imprisonment for not less than 10 years within five years of his registration.
3. the Government of India is satisfied that citizenship was obtained by fraud.
4. a person who is a citizen by birth indulges in trade with an enemy country during war.
Correct
Ans C
Incorrect
Ans C
Question 4 of 10
4. Question
2 points
According to the Citizenship Act (1955), an illegal immigrant is defined as a person
1. Who enters India without a valid passport.
2. Stays in the country after the expiry of the Visa permit.
3. The immigrant who uses false documents for the immigration process.
Select the correct code:
Correct
Ans D
According to the Citizenship Act (1955), an illegal immigrant is defined as a person who enters India without a valid passport or stays in the country after the expiry of the visa permit. Also, the immigrant who uses false documents for the immigration process.
Incorrect
Ans D
According to the Citizenship Act (1955), an illegal immigrant is defined as a person who enters India without a valid passport or stays in the country after the expiry of the visa permit. Also, the immigrant who uses false documents for the immigration process.
Question 5 of 10
5. Question
2 points
80 Meitis and the Pangal Muslims, recently seen in news with reference to protests against the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill 2018, are considered to be the original inhabitants of
Correct
Ans C
Background: Manipur state government has decided to oppose the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill 2018, if there is no clause to protect the indigenous peoples of the North East (NE) region in general, and Manipur in particular.
Incorrect
Ans C
Background: Manipur state government has decided to oppose the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill 2018, if there is no clause to protect the indigenous peoples of the North East (NE) region in general, and Manipur in particular.
Question 6 of 10
6. Question
2 points
Consider the following statements.
1. Through legal and constitutional rights people essentially make demands upon the state.
2. A right is only possible when one can make a claim that is equally possible for others.
3. Rights not only indicate what the state must do, they also suggest what the state must refrain from doing.
Select the correct answer using the codes below.
Correct
Ans D
Statement 1: Rights are reasonable claims of persons recognised by society and sanctioned by law. However, in most cases the claimed rights are directed towards the state. That is, through these rights people make demands upon the state.
Statement 2: If a right can be enjoyed only by an individual or a group of people, it is not a right, but a privilege. Your freedom to drive a car on the street conjoins the freedom of other to drive on the same street.
Statement 3: My right to liberty as a person, for instance, suggests that the state cannot simply arrest me at its own will. If it Wishes to put me behind bars it must defend that action; it must give reasons for curtailing my liberty before a judicial court.
This is why the police are required to produce an arrest warrant before taking me away.
Incorrect
Ans D
Statement 1: Rights are reasonable claims of persons recognised by society and sanctioned by law. However, in most cases the claimed rights are directed towards the state. That is, through these rights people make demands upon the state.
Statement 2: If a right can be enjoyed only by an individual or a group of people, it is not a right, but a privilege. Your freedom to drive a car on the street conjoins the freedom of other to drive on the same street.
Statement 3: My right to liberty as a person, for instance, suggests that the state cannot simply arrest me at its own will. If it Wishes to put me behind bars it must defend that action; it must give reasons for curtailing my liberty before a judicial court.
This is why the police are required to produce an arrest warrant before taking me away.
Question 7 of 10
7. Question
2 points
Consider the following statements.
1. Constitutionalism denotes the principle that the government derives its authority from body of fundamental law and is limited by it.
2. Fundamental Rights in Indian Constitution helps in enforcing the philosophy of Constitutionalism.
Which of the above statements is/are correct?
Correct
Ans C
“Constitutionalism’ denotes ‘a complex of ideas, attitudes and patterns of behaviour elaborating the principle that the authority of government derives from the fundamental law”.
The Directive Principles along with the Fundamental Rights contain the philosophy of the Constitution and is the soul of the Constitution.
Incorrect
Ans C
“Constitutionalism’ denotes ‘a complex of ideas, attitudes and patterns of behaviour elaborating the principle that the authority of government derives from the fundamental law”.
The Directive Principles along with the Fundamental Rights contain the philosophy of the Constitution and is the soul of the Constitution.
Question 8 of 10
8. Question
2 points
Which of the following is the most appropriate description of Fundamental Rights?
Correct
Ans C
No option given here is an exact definition of fundamental rights. You should use elimination in such cases.
Option (a) is incorrect as fundamental rights do not envisage perfect life; Directive Principles may do so in a sense.
Option (b) is also incorrect, as fundamental rights are generally given by the Constitution.
Option (d) is incorrect because fundamental nights can be restricted on grounds of national security, moral order, safety, etc.
Most appropriate here is option (c).
Incorrect
Ans C
No option given here is an exact definition of fundamental rights. You should use elimination in such cases.
Option (a) is incorrect as fundamental rights do not envisage perfect life; Directive Principles may do so in a sense.
Option (b) is also incorrect, as fundamental rights are generally given by the Constitution.
Option (d) is incorrect because fundamental nights can be restricted on grounds of national security, moral order, safety, etc.
Most appropriate here is option (c).
Question 9 of 10
9. Question
2 points
The Fundamental Rights promote the idea of political democracy as
1. They limit the authority of the Central government.
2. They secure vital political rights to the citizens of India. Which of the above is/are correct?
Correct
Ans C
They operate as limitations on the tyranny of the executive and arbitrary laws of the legislature. They are justiciable in nature, that is, they are enforceable by the courts for their violation.
Statement 2: Rights such as equality to contest for political office, right against discrimination, etc. show the political and social equality of citizens.
Incorrect
Ans C
They operate as limitations on the tyranny of the executive and arbitrary laws of the legislature. They are justiciable in nature, that is, they are enforceable by the courts for their violation.
Statement 2: Rights such as equality to contest for political office, right against discrimination, etc. show the political and social equality of citizens.
Question 10 of 10
10. Question
2 points
Fundamental rights in the constitution are available against the arbitrary action of
1. The State
2. Private individuals in some cases
3. Societies and associations
4. International agencies Choose the correct answer using the codes below.
