TGPSC Group-I Mains 2024, Paper II

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  1. 1Analyse the Stylistic and Iconographic differences between Gandhara and Mathura schools of art.10 marks · Early civilisations, Buddhism and Jainism, art schools, Mauryas to Guptas
  2. 2The major 19th Century tribal movements such as the Santhal Rebellion and the Munda Rebellion shaped the trajectory of Indian resistance against colonial rule. Discuss.10 marks · Revolts of the 19th century, 1857, socio-religious and anti-caste movements
  3. 3Buddhism and Jainism gained wide acceptance due to the then prevailing socio-economic conditions in India. Analyse.10 marks · Early civilisations, Buddhism and Jainism, art schools, Mauryas to Guptas
  4. 4Indo-Islamic architecture is marked by awe-inspiring fusion of Hindu, Persian and Provincial Styles. Discuss with examples.10 marks · Islam, Bhakti and Sufi, Kakatiya to Mughal culture, composite culture
  5. 5The nature of British rule and colonial policies significantly altered after the 1857 revolt. Discuss.10 marks · Revolts of the 19th century, 1857, socio-religious and anti-caste movements
  6. 6Peasants' concerns were integral to the issues raised by the struggle for Indian independence. Illustrate with reference to the Bardoli Satyagraha.10 marks · Freedom struggle 1885-1947, peasant, worker, tribal and women's movements, partition
  7. 7'Commercialisation of agriculture did not lead to improved technology in 19th century colonial India.' Examine.10 marks · British conquest and the economic impact of colonial rule
  8. 8Discuss the ideological differences between Gandhi and Ambedkar on Socio-Political issues and how the Poona Pact of 1932 showed the way.10 marks · Revolts of the 19th century, 1857, socio-religious and anti-caste movements
  9. 9Examine how the Qutub Shahi rulers laid the foundations for the emergence of composite culture in Golconda. Elucidate with specific examples.10 marks · Medieval Telangana: Kakatiyas, Velamas, Qutub Shahis, Sammakka Sarakka
  10. 10"Though Telangana Peasants' Armed struggle was deemed to be the result of local causative factors, its ramifications were of national significance". Justify.10 marks · Movements against the Nizam: Adivasi revolts, Telangana armed struggle, Police Action
  11. 11Analyse the way in which the social and cultural life of the people evolved under Satavahanas and Ikshvakus.10 marks · Ancient Telangana: Satavahanas, Ikshvakus, Vishnukundins, Buddhism and Jainism
  12. 12"The Sammakka and Saralamma Jatara besides its established ritualistic practices, has been a powerful testimony to the tribal identity". Comment.10 marks · Medieval Telangana: Kakatiyas, Velamas, Qutub Shahis, Sammakka Sarakka
  13. 13In the mid 19th century when British colonialism was at its height, how did Salar Jung as the Diwan of Hyderabad State played a dual role by appeasing the British on one side, and furthering the interests of the State, on the other?10 marks · Asaf Jahis: Salar Jung reforms, land tenures, 1857 in Hyderabad, modernisation
  14. 14How was the growth and development of modern industries in Hyderabad State under the VI and VII Nizams intimately linked to the select social elite?10 marks · Asaf Jahis: Salar Jung reforms, land tenures, 1857 in Hyderabad, modernisation
  15. 15To what extent the Dalit movement in Hyderabad State strived for social upliftment and inculcate political consciousness?10 marks · Socio-cultural awakening: Andhra Mahasabha, reform movements, Hyderabad State Congress
  16. 16Assess the way Hyderabad State Congress under Swami Ramanand Tirtha chartered a course of action to transform the state from autocracy to integration.10 marks · Socio-cultural awakening: Andhra Mahasabha, reform movements, Hyderabad State Congress
  17. 17'Strategies for management of rapid urban growth contribute to National and Regional economic growth'. Justify in the context of India's Smart City Mission.10 marks · India: agriculture, industry, transport, trade, population, urbanisation
  18. 18Critically examine the impact of climate change on dry land agriculture in Telangana and suggest climate-resilient technologies to protect rain-fed cropping systems.10 marks · Telangana: agriculture, irrigation, industry, transport, population, tribal areas
  19. 19Explain in detail the influence of locational aspects of Himalayas and Tibetan Plateau in the mechanism of Monsoons in India.10 marks · India: physical setting, climate, resources and water
  20. 20Assess the significance of mission Kakatiya programme of Telangana focussing clearly on its objectives target beneficiaries and benefits.10 marks · Telangana: agriculture, irrigation, industry, transport, population, tribal areas
  21. 21'The institutional factors have control over the crop production in Indian Agriculture'. Examine.10 marks · India: agriculture, industry, transport, trade, population, urbanisation
  22. 22Critically analyse the role of Command Area Development Programme in alleviating regional inequalities in India.10 marks · India: agriculture, industry, transport, trade, population, urbanisation
  23. 23"The key to Hyderabad's rapid economic growth is affordable and efficient Public transportation in the city". Elaborate.10 marks · Urbanisation in Telangana and the growth of Hyderabad
  24. 24Assess the potential of renewable energy resources of Telangana State and explain the constraints and opportunities in their utilisation with examples.10 marks · Telangana: physical setting, forests, minerals and power

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