Q21. Why is conservation of resources necessary? As we know that we are wasting our natural resources in a great way but we have to save these resources for us and for our future generation Conservation of forests as very important because it is the habitat for wildlife. Discuss the methods of conservation of natural vegetation?
Q22 How does secularism in India indicate freedom of religious practice? In what way is Indian secularism
different from the secularism practice in United States of America? (3)
Q23. Suppose you are a farmer. You have a few acres of land. For the last couple of years there has no rain
There are no canals nearby to irrigate the fields. So how will you manage? What will you do? (2)
Q24. As stated in constitution, untouchability and unequal treatment for public access has been banned or stopped by government but still in some places of India it is prevailing. What do you think about it? Is it under developed thinking of our country's people? What practices should be followed to completely stop it? What recreational punishment should be given rather than putting them into jail? (3)
Answers
Answer:
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Answer:
Q21 ans-:The Earth’s natural resources include air, water, soil, minerals, plants, and animals. Conservation is the practice of caring for these resources so all living things can benefit from them now and in the future.
Q22 ans-In practice, unlike Western notions of secularism, India's secularism does not separate religion and state. The Indian Constitution has allowed extensive interference of the state in religious affairs. India does partially separate religion and state. ... Critics claim the Indian form of secularism as "pseudo-secularism".
Q23 ans-:Karnataka's peculiar weather pattern has left Chitradurga thirsty for water. Years of failed rains have taken their toll on this district declared drought-hit by the state's disaster monitoring centre When little or no rain falls, soils can dry out and plants can die. When rainfall is less than normal for several weeks, months, or years, the flow of streams and rivers declines, water levels in lakes and reservoirs fall, and the depth to water in wells increases Rivers starts to dry up, plants begin to die, trees starts to shed their leaves,causes water scarcity, when plants began to die there will be no oxygen so animals will also die,causes droughts and there will be no food to eat etc.
Q24 ans-: Untouchability, in its literal sense, is the practice of ostracising a minority group by segregating them from the mainstream by social custom or legal mandate.
The term is most commonly associated with treatment of the Dalit communities in the Indian subcontinent who were considered "polluting". The term has also been used to refer to other groups, including the Burakumin of Japan, the Baekjeong of Korea, and the Ragyabpa of Tibet, as well as the Romani people and Cagot in Europe, and the Al-Akhdam in Yemen [1][2] Traditionally, the groups characterized as untouchable were those whose occupations and habits of life involved ritually "polluting" activities, such as fishermen, manual scavengers, sweepers and washermen.[3] In the medieval times, untouchables were also those who had eating habits like eating dead animals with diseases[4], in contrast to groups who supposedly followed higher standards of cleanliness.[5]
Untouchability has been outlawed in India, Nepal and Pakistan. However, "untouchability" has not been legally defined.[citation needed] The origin of untouchability and its historicity are still debated. B. R. Ambedkar believed that untouchability has existed at least as far back as 400 CE.[6] A recent study of a sample of households in India concludes that "Notwithstanding the likelihood of under-reporting of the practice of untouchability, 70 percent of the population reported not indulging in this practice. This is an encouraging sign."[7]
Explanation:
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