Hanuman STUDIES

Shaheed Diwas 2026: Why India Remembers Bhagat Singh, Rajguru and Sukhdev on 23 March Shaheed Diwas 23 March Poster Honoring Bhagat Singh Rajguru Sukhdev | Hanuman Studies Shaheed Diwas is observed every year on 23 March to honour the sacrifice of three great Indian revolutionaries — Bhagat Singh, Shivaram Rajguru, and Sukhdev Thapar . Their bravery and sacrifice during India’s freedom struggle continue to inspire millions even today. This day is a tribute to their courage, patriotism, and fearless fight against British rule. History of Shaheed Diwas On 23 March 1931 , Bhagat Singh, Rajguru, and Sukhdev were executed by the British government in Lahore jail. They were involved in revolutionary activities aimed at ending British oppression in India. One of the most notable incidents associated with them is the killing of British officer John Saunders in 1928. This act was carried out to avenge the death of Lala Lajpat Rai , who died due to injuries caused during a protest against t...

 Welcome to Hanuman Studies, here are 12 Socio-Religious movements or organisations which happened/founded in India along with their Founder and Founding Year. Socio-Religious Movements in India (Hanuman STUDIES) These points are General Knowledge points which are asked in various competitive exams as various government sectors take tests to hire employee for them. These Socio-Religious movements or organisations are important for various competitive exams. Enjoy reading. हनुमान स्टडीज में आपका स्वागत है, यहां 12 सामाजिक-धार्मिक आंदोलन या संगठन हैं जो अपने संस्थापक और स्थापना वर्ष के साथ भारत में हुए/स्थापित हुए। ये बिंदु सामान्य ज्ञान के बिंदु हैं जो विभिन्न प्रतियोगी परीक्षाओं में पूछे जाते हैं क्योंकि विभिन्न सरकारी क्षेत्र अपने लिए कर्मचारी नियुक्त करने के लिए परीक्षण लेते हैं। ये सामाजिक-धार्मिक आंदोलन या संगठन विभिन्न प्रतियोगी परीक्षाओं के लिए महत्वपूर्ण हैं। मन लगाकर पढ़ाई करो। Socio-Religious Movements/Organisations in India Names are in the form of: S.no. - Movement/Organ...

  NCERT is that book which has been identified as the base for all competitive exams in India and is also full of knowledge for the students of that particular class. In this article we will be discussing the important terms and points from the second chapter of History subject of class 6. Hanuman STUDIES Chapter: 2 (From Hunting - Gathering to Growing Food) 1. Why earlier people on the move? 🔴People who lived two million years ago in subcontinent were hunters and gatherers . The name comes from the way in which they get their food, they hunted animals, caught fish and birds, gathered fruits, roots, nuts, seeds, leaves, stalks and eggs. 🔴These hunters and gatherers moved from place to place and there are many reasons for this. If they had stayed at one for a long time, they would have eaten up all the available plant and animal resources. Therefore, they would have to go elsewhere in search of food. Hunters had to follow the movements of the animals who moved from pla...

  NCERT is that book which has been identified as the base for all competitive exams in India and is also full of knowledge for the students of that particular class. In this article we will be discussing the important terms and points from the first chapter of History subject of class 6. Hanuman STUDIES Chapter: 1 (What, where, how and when?) 1. What History tells us? 🔴History tells us various things like what people ate, the kinds of clothes they wore and even the houses in which they lived. 🔴We can find out about the lives of hunters, herders, farmers, rulers, merchants, priests, crafts persons, artists, musician and scientists. We can also find out about the games children played, the stories they heard, the plays they saw, the songs they sang. 2. Settlement of peoples 🔴Peoples have lived along the bank of Narmada River for several hundred thousand years. Some of the peoples who lived here were skilled gatherers and hunters. They know about the vast wealth of plants in the ...

  India is a Union of States which is Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic with a parliamentary system of Government. The Constitution distributes the legislative power between Parliament and State Legislatures. Constitution is the fundamental law of a country which establish the fundamental principles on which the government of that country is based. The constitution lays down the framework and principal functions of various organs of the government as well as the method of interaction between the government and its citizens. The Constitution of India was adopted by the Constituent Assembly on 26 November 1949, but it came into full operation from 26 January 1950. Evolution of Indian Constitution Here evolution of Indian Constitution has been divided into two parts, one part includes all the important acts before 1900 and another part includes acts and reforms after 1900 till independence. To read the first part click here : Evolution of Indian Constitution - 1 Hanuman ...

  India is a Union of States which is Sovereign Socialist Secular Democratic Republic with a parliamentary system of Government. The Constitution distributes the legislative power between Parliament and State Legislatures. Constitution is the fundamental law of a country which establish the fundamental principles on which the government of that country is based. The constitution lays down the framework and principal functions of various organs of the government as well as the method of interaction between the government and its citizens. The Constitution of India was adopted by the Constituent Assembly on 26 November 1949, but it came into full operation from 26 January 1950. Evolution of Indian Constitution Here evolution of Indian Constitution has been divided into two parts, one part includes all the important acts before 1900 and another part includes acts and reforms after 1900 till independence. Hanuman STUDIES Though the systems of Ancient India have its reflections in the C...

  Gupta Period (319 A.D - 540 A.D) Hanuman STUDIES In the 4th century A.D a new dynasty, the Guptas, arose in Magadha and established a large kingdom. Their rule lasted for more than 200 years. This period is referred to as the 'classical age' or 'golden age' of ancient India and was perhaps the most prosperous period of the Indian History. The Important rulers of Gupta period are Chandragupta I: (319 - 334 A.D) Samudragupta: (335 - 30 A.D) Chandragupta II 'Vikramaditya': (380 - 414 A.D) Kumargupta I: (415 - 455 A.D) Skandagupta: (455 - 467 A.D) Important points from all rulers: 1. Chandragupta I He started the Gupta Era in 319 - 20 A.D. He ruled from 319 A.D to 334 A.D. He was the first Gupta ruler to assume the title of Maharajdhiraj. Chandragupta I was able to establish his authority over Magadha, Prayaga and Saketa. 2. Samudragupta He ruled from 335 A.D to 380 A.D. He was considered the greatest king of Gupta dynasty. Detailed record of his reign is pre...

Question 1: The following persons came to India at one time or another (1) Fa - Hien (2) I - Tsing (3) Megasthenese (4) Hieun - Tsang The correct chronological order of their visits is: A.  3,1,2,4 B.  3,2,1,4 C.  1,3,2,4 D.  1,3,4,2 Answer:  The correct answer for this question is option (A)  3. Megasthenese, 1. Fa - Hien, 2. I - Tsing, 4. Hieun -  Tsang Explanation:  Megasthenese visited during Mauryan period (4th Century B.C), Fa-Hian visited during Gupta period (5th century A.D), I-Tsing visited during the reign of Harshavardhan (th Century A.D) and Hieun -Tsang visited during Post Gupta period (7th Century A.D) Question 2:   Which one of the following dynasties was ruling over North India at the time of Alexander's invasion? A.  Nanda dynasty B.  Maurya dynasty C.  Sunga dynasty D.  Kanva dynasty Answer:  The correct answer for this question is option (A)  Nanda dynasty Explanation: ...

  Hanuman STUDIES Question 1:   The Concept of Anuvrata was advocated by which of the following? (A)  Hinayana Buddhism (B)  Mahayana Buddhism (C)  Jainism (D)  The Lokayukta School Answer:  The correct answer to this question is option  (C) Jainism Explanation: There are 5 principles of Jainism. They are 'Ahimsa', 'Asateya', 'Aparigraha', 'Satya' and 'Brahmacharya'. If these principles are followed by a monk, it is called Mahavrata  and if these principles are observed by any devotee,  then it is called Anuvrata . Question 2:   Which of the following is not a part of early Jain literature? (A)  Sutrakritanga (B)  Therigatha (C)  Acarangasutra (D)  Brihatkalpsutra Answer:  The correct answer to this question is option  (B) Therigatha Explanation: Therigatha is a part of Buddhist literature and was compiled by Buddhist nuns. It contains the poems on Lord Buddha. While the rest are the parts of Jain Liter...