The word "Religion" means —
- aTo worship
- bWhich or who preserves
- cTo create
- dTo destroy
140 questions · 9 sections
The word "Religion" means —
The Sanskrit etymology "Dhree (dhatu) + mon (protya)" gives —
The meaning of the root "Dhree" is —
The book in which the advices for building moral worldly and spiritual life are written is called —
Which of the following is NOT a Hindu scripture mentioned in the chapter?
The religious books have a strong role to build our —
Man is the best creation with the basis of —
After the invention of letter, all knowledge had been collected as —
The original religious book of the Hindus is —
Hinduism is called —
Hindustan flourished on the basis of —
The religion of human being is —
According to Manusamhita, which is NOT one of the four characteristics of religion?
The four characteristics of religion per Manusamhita are veda, smriti, sadachar and —
The verse "Veda smritih sadacharah swasya cha priamatnanah" is from —
If one fails to find a solution from veda, smriti and sadachar, one has to follow —
Consider the following ten external characteristics through which the nature of religion is expressed:
The root of everything and the root of religion is —
The main object of religion is —
The opposite of religion is called —
Stealing is an example of —
Religion is essential for —
Which characteristic of religion indicates "not to steal"?
By studying the religious books, we become owner of —
Through religious books, one learns how —
The Veda is a great source of —
Chaturbarga consists of Dharma, Artha, Kam and —
According to Manusamhita, "Akhiladharmamulam" refers to —
How many subjects make up vedic literature?
Which is NOT a subject of vedic literature?
Vedic literature is divided into Karmakanda and —
Which is described in Karmakanda?
Which is described in Gyankanda?
Upanishad is part of —
The deepest knowledge about birth and death of human being is explained in —
Upanishad is called the mystery of —
The word Upanishad comes from —
In the etymology of Upanishad, "Upa" means —
In the etymology of Upanishad, "Ni" means —
In the etymology of Upanishad, "Sad" means —
Through Upanishad knowledge, one can damage —
Where students sit (chasad) close (upa) to Guru before any meeting is called —
Pari (around) + chasad (sit) = ?
Sam (combinedly) + chasad (sit) = ?
In Upanishad, discussion goes on about —
Another meaning of the word Upanishad is —
How many Upanishads are there approximately?
How many Upanishads are very famous and important?
Who explained the main Upanishads (except Manduky)?
Which of the following is NOT among the famous Upanishads listed in the chapter?
Upanishad belongs to which kando of the Veda?
The last lesson or last decision of the Veda is called —
Brahmabidya is the root of —
Upanishad destroys —
Upanishad carries the living being to —
Who can realise the knowledge of vedanto?
Upanishads are the part of —
According to Upanishad, Brahma is truth and universe is —
Life is nothing but —
According to Upanishad, everything of the universe is —
According to Upanishad, being jealous to other means —
Doing harm to other means —
Upanishad teaches that we should —
The result of following Upanishad's teaching in society is —
Who was the wisest sage in the Upanishad story?
Who was the son of Aruni?
At what age did Aruni send Shwetaketu to the guru?
Shwetaketu was sent to the guru to practise —
After how many years did Shwetaketu return home as a scholar?
Aruni's first question to Shwetaketu was about hearing the —
By knowing a piece of earth, one can know —
By knowing a piece of golden ornament, we can know —
According to Aruni, varieties of ornament exist only for —
"Bahu syam" means —
According to the story, water was created from —
According to the story, rice was created from —
From "anno" (food), what was created?
From water, what was created (apart from rice)?
According to Aruni, "Buck" (created from teja) is the root of —
According to Aruni, "purus" is attached with —
For how many days did Aruni ask Shwetaketu not to eat?
Why was Shwetaketu allowed to drink water during fasting?
After fifteen days of fasting, Shwetaketu could not remember —
Why could Shwetaketu not understand veda after fasting?
After taking meal, what happened to Shwetaketu?
"Sarbam khalwidam brahma" means —
The Sanskrit phrase "Brahmasi" means —
The Sanskrit phrase "Tattwamasi" means —
Aruni demonstrated Brahma's omnipresence using —
When salt was mixed in water, it was —
According to Aruni, Brahma is —
According to Aruni, knowing Brahma means —
Consider the following teachings from the Aruni-Shwetaketu story:
The Aruni-Shwetaketu story teaches us NOT to be —
Who composed the Ramayana?
Ramayana is called —
The original Ramayana was written in —
Who translated the Ramayana into Bangla?
From the story of Dacoit Ratnakar, we learn that —
According to the chapter, who will NOT share the sufferings of one's sin?
Dacoit Ratnakar became a sage by following the advice of —
Why did Ram go to the jungle?
For how many years did Ram go to the jungle?
Who went to the jungle with Ram?
Sheeta and Lakshman accompanying Ram is an instance of —
Who kidnapped Sheeta during her exile life?
Where did Ram attack to rescue Sheeta?
The destruction of Ravan along with his entire family signifies —
Bharat went to the forest to —
Bharat returned from the forest with — as the symbol of Rama.
From the behaviour of Bharat and Lakshman, we get the learning of —
Ram was an ideal —
Why did Ram leave his wife Sheeta?
The popular saying about Ram's kingdom is — "There was no existence of any kingdom like Ram's and there will not be." This proves Ram was —
Consider the following teachings described in the Ramayana:
Who composed the Mahabharata?
The original Mahabharata was written in —
Who translated the Mahabharata into Bengali?
The main theme of Mahabharata is the war between —
The Kuru-pandava war took place at —
The Mahabharata war proved that —
The main cause of Kuru-pandava conflict was —
To whom did Vyasadeva narrate the Mahabharata?
The saying "Which is not in Bharat (India), that is not in Mahabharata" indicates that —
According to Mahabharata, God helps those who —
According to Mahabharata, those who live following the non-religious way —
The saying "God saves, who can kill?" means —
Reading the Mahabharata inspires us to —
Consider the following themes that one is inspired by from the Mahabharata:
Through Mahabharata, the destruction of pride and bitter result of conspiracy is shown by the —
In which Veda, the Brihadaronyaka is included?
Which is included in the field of knowledge (Gyankanda)?
Hinduism has developed on the basis of which religious text?
Shreyasi's parents are not very educated, but Shreyasi excels in her studies. She has no pride in her heart and loves everyone dearly. Which character from the textbook is reflected in Shreyasi's character?
Urvashi reads a religious scripture about the honor of the righteous and the consequences faced by the unrighteous and always follows the path of righteousness. What is the teaching of that religious scripture?
The verse from Manusamhita beginning with "Veda smritih sadacharah..." is related to —
The teaching "Everything in the world is Brahman" is the central teaching of —
Which is NOT a lesson learned from religious stories of Ramayana and Mahabharata?
Consider the following from the chapter's teaching about virtuous activity:
The chapter teaches that the primary role of religious books is to —