The minimum germination percentage required for certified seed of wheat is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (85%)
According to the Indian Minimum Seed Certification Standards (IMSCS), certified seed of wheat (Triticum aestivum) must have a minimum germination capacity of 85% and minimum physical purity of 98%.
Q2
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which of the following is considered the first generation seed in seed certification?
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Breeder seed)
In the seed multiplication chain, Breeder seed (tagged with a golden yellow tag) is the direct progeny of nucleus seed produced under the supervision of the originating plant breeder, representing the first generation in official seed certification.
Q3
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The process of pollen viability testing commonly uses:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Acetocarmine stain)
Acetocarmine (or Alexander's stain / FDA) is the classic nuclear cytological stain used to assess pollen viability; viable pollen grains possessing intact chromatin stain deep pink/red, whereas abortive pollen grains remain shriveled and unstained.
Q4
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Consider the following statements about seed certification: i. Breeder seed is produced by plant breeder or sponsoring institution ii. Foundation seed can be used for commercial cultivation iii. Certified seed maintains 95% genetic purity iv. Truthfully labeled seed has the highest purity standards Which of the above statements are correct?
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i and iii only)
Statements i and iii are correct. Breeder seed is exclusively produced by the plant breeder or agricultural university (i), and certified seed maintains high genetic purity standards (typically 95-99% depending on crop species, iii). Foundation seed is meant for producing certified seed rather than commercial crop production (ii is false), and breeder seed (not truthfully labeled seed) has the highest purity (iv is false).
Q5
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Arrange the following in order of seed production hierarchy (highest to lowest purity): I. Certified seed II. Foundation seed III. Breeder seed IV. Truthfully labeled seed Choose the correct option:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (III, II, I, IV)
The seed certification purity hierarchy in Indian seed technology from highest to lowest is: Breeder seed (100% genetic purity) -> Foundation seed (99.5%) -> Certified seed (98-99%) -> Truthfully labeled (TL) seed (Option A: III -> II -> I -> IV).
Q6
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The binomial system of nomenclature was proposed by:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Linnaeus)
Carl Linnaeus (Carolus Linnaeus), known as the father of modern taxonomy, introduced the formal binomial system of nomenclature in his seminal work Species Plantarum (1753) and Systema Naturae (1758).
Q7
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The organ of the insect used for detecting smell is:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Antennae)
Insect antennae bear high concentrations of microscopic olfactory sensilla (chemoreceptors) that detect airborne chemical pheromones, plant volatiles, and food odors.
Q8
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The ideal preservative solution for soft-bodied insects in museums is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Ethanol 70%)
Soft-bodied insects (such as aphids, thrips, termites, and larvae) are preserved wet in 70% to 75% ethyl alcohol (ethanol), which prevents bacterial decomposition while keeping tissues pliable for microscopic examination.
Q9
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which of the following statements are true about binomial nomenclature? i. It consists of genus and species names. ii. It is governed by international rules. iii. The first letter of the species is always capitalized.
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i and ii only)
Statements i and ii are correct. A binomial name consists of the generic name and specific epithet (i), and is governed by international codes (ICBN/ICN, ICZN, ii). Statement iii is false because the species name is always written in lowercase.
Q10
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match the following entomological tools with their functions: i. Aspirator ii. Sweep net iii. Killing jar iv. Net trap 1. Capturing flying insects 2. Collecting insects from foliage 3. Instant killing of soft-bodied insects 4. Sucking small insects from surfaces Which of the pairs given above are correctly matched?
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i-4, ii-2, iii-3, iv-1)
Entomological collection tool functions: - Aspirator (i) -> Sucking small insects from surfaces (4) - Sweep net (ii) -> Collecting insects from foliage (2) - Killing jar (iii) -> Instant killing of soft-bodied insects using ethyl acetate or cyanide (3) - Net trap (iv) -> Capturing flying insects (1) Thus, Option A (i-4, ii-2, iii-3, iv-1) is the correct match.
Q11
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The resolving power of light microscope is approximately:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (0.2 μm)
Due to the diffraction limit of visible light wavelength (d=NA0.61λ), the theoretical limit of resolution for a standard optical compound light microscope using blue/white light and oil immersion lens (NA = 1.4) is approximately 0.2 μm (200 nm).
Q12
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which phase of cell cycle is longest?
💡Correct Answer: Option A (G1 phase)
The G1 (Gap 1 / post-mitotic growth) phase of interphase is the longest and most variable phase of the eukaryotic cell cycle, occupying approximately 40-50% (8 to 12 hours in a 24-hour cycle) of the total cell cycle duration.
Q13
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Crossing over occurs during:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Prophase I)
Genetic crossing over (homologous recombination between non-sister chromatids) takes place specifically during the Pachytene sub-stage of Prophase I in meiotic division.
Q14
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The site of photosynthesis in plant cell is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Chloroplast)
Photosynthesis occurs inside chloroplasts, double-membraned plant organelles containing light-harvesting thylakoid discs (for light reactions) embedded in a biochemical stroma matrix (for dark reactions/Calvin cycle).
Q15
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which plant growth regulator promotes cell division?
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Cytokinin)
Cytokinins (such as zeatin and kinetin) are phytohormones that actively promote cytokinesis (cell division), shoot organogenesis, delay leaf senescence, and release lateral buds from apical dominance.
Q16
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The light reaction of photosynthesis occurs in:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Thylakoid)
The light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis (photolysis of water, electron transport through photosystems, and ATP/NADPH synthesis) are embedded in the thylakoid membranes of chloroplasts.
Q17
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Fluorescence microscopy is used to study:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Fluorescence microscopy utilizes fluorophores and antibody immunofluorescence to image living cells (using GFP tags), fixed dead specimens, and specific labeled biomolecules (DNA, proteins, organelles) with high specificity (All of the above).
Q18
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which organelle is known as powerhouse of cell?
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Mitochondria)
Mitochondria are universally designated as the 'powerhouses of the cell' because they generate the bulk of cellular chemical energy in the form of ATP via aerobic cellular respiration and oxidative phosphorylation.
Q19
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which of the following are true about light microscopy? i. Uses visible light for illumination ii. Resolution is limited to about 200 nm iii. Suitable for viewing viruses iv. Involves glass lenses Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i, ii and iv only)
Statements i, ii, and iv are true. Light microscopes use visible light (i), have resolution diffraction-limited to ~200 nm (ii), and focus beams with glass lenses (iv). Viruses range from 20-300 nm and are generally too small to be resolved by conventional light microscopy (iii is false; electron microscopy is required).
Q20
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match hormone with function: i. Ethylene ii. Abscisic acid iii. Gibberellin iv. Auxin 1. Stimulates seed germination 2. Promotes fruit ripening 3. Induces dormancy 4. Promotes root initiation Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i-2, ii-3, iii-1, iv-4)
Phytohormone function pairings: - Ethylene (i) -> Promotes fruit ripening (2) - Abscisic acid (ii) -> Induces dormancy and stomatal closure (3) - Gibberellin (iii) -> Stimulates seed germination and stem elongation (1) - Auxin (iv) -> Promotes root initiation (adventitious rooting) and apical dominance (4) Thus, Option A (i-2, ii-3, iii-1, iv-4) is correct.
Q21
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which of the following are involved in light reactions of photosynthesis? i. NADP+ reduction ii. ATP formation iii. Carbon fixation iv. Photolysis of water Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i, ii, and iv only)
The light reactions of photosynthesis involve the photolysis of water (2H2O−>4H++4e−+O2), photophosphorylation to generate ATP, and non-cyclic electron flow reducing NADP+ to NADPH (i, ii, iv). Carbon fixation (iii) occurs downstream in the dark reaction (Calvin cycle) within the stroma.
Q22
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Consider the following statements: Assertion (A): Gibberellins promote seed germination. Reason (R): They break seed dormancy by promoting amylase production. Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Both A and R are true; R explains A)
Both Assertion and Reason are true, and R correctly explains A. During seed imbibition, the embryo releases gibberellins which diffuse to the aleurone layer to induce the de novo transcription and synthesis of hydrolytic enzymes (specifically alpha-amylase) that digest endosperm starch into maltose to nourish the growing embryo.
Q23
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Arrange the following steps of light absorption and electron flow in photosynthesis: i. Photon absorption by PSII ii. Electron transport chain iii. Water splitting iv. NADP+ reduction Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (i, iii, ii, iv)
In Z-scheme non-cyclic photophosphorylation, photons are absorbed by antenna pigments of Photosystem II (i), which excites P680; the electron deficit is filled by the oxygen-evolving complex splitting water (iii); high-energy electrons traverse the cytochrome b6f electron transport chain (ii) to PSI, culminating in the reduction of NADP+ to NADPH by ferredoxin-NADP+ reductase (iv).
Q24
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match plant hormone with its discovery source: i. Auxin ii. Gibberellin iii. Cytokinin iv. Ethylene 1. Germinating seeds / Coleoptile 2. Rice seedlings 3. Coconut milk 4. Ripening fruits Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (i-1, ii-2, iii-3, iv-4)
Historical discoveries of plant hormones: - Auxin (i) -> Oat/Canary grass coleoptiles and germinating seeds (Went & Darwin) (1) - Gibberellin (ii) -> 'Bakanae' foolish seedling disease of rice infected by Gibberella fujikuroi (Kurosawa) (2) - Cytokinin (iii) -> Coconut milk / yeast extract promoting cell division (Skoog & Miller) (3) - Ethylene (iv) -> Volatile gas emitted by ripening oranges/fruits (Cousins) (4) Thus, Option D (i-1, ii-2, iii-3, iv-4) is correct.
Q25
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Consider the following statement: Assertion (A): Mitochondria contain their own DNA. Reason (R): Mitochondria are involved in protein synthesis. Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Both A and R are true; R does not explain A)
Both Assertion and Reason are biologically true, but R is not the correct evolutionary explanation of A. Mitochondria contain their own circular DNA (mtDNA) due to their endosymbiotic bacterial origin, and they synthesize a subset of their own inner membrane proteins using mitochondrial 70S ribosomes.
Q26
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
IPM stands for:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Integrated Pest Management)
IPM stands for Integrated Pest Management, an ecosystem-based strategy that focuses on long-term prevention of pests and their damage through a combination of techniques such as biological control, habitat manipulation, cultural practices, and use of resistant varieties.
Q27
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Economic Threshold Level (ETL) refers to:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Minimum pest density for control)
Economic Threshold Level (ETL) is defined as the pest population density at which control measures should be initiated to prevent an increasing pest population from reaching the Economic Injury Level (EIL), representing the practical action threshold for pest management intervention.
Q28
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which formulation has highest concentration of active ingredient?
💡Correct Answer: Option D (ULV (Ultra Low Volume))
Ultra Low Volume (ULV) formulations are technical-grade liquids containing very high concentrations of active ingredient (typically 90% to 100% a.i.) applied undiluted in extremely fine mist droplets.
Q29
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The first step in IPM is:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Monitoring and identification)
Regular scouting, systematic field monitoring, and accurate pest and natural enemy identification form the foundational first step of any sound Integrated Pest Management program.
Q30
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Systemic insecticides are absorbed through:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Both leaf and root)
Systemic insecticides (e.g. imidacloprid, thiamethoxam) are taken up by plant tissues through both the foliage (cuticular penetration) and the root system (soil application), translocating through xylem vessels throughout the plant.
Q31
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which pesticide formulation is suitable for aerial application?
💡Correct Answer: Option B (ULV)
Ultra Low Volume (ULV) formulations are specifically formulated for aerial spraying via aircraft or helicopters, utilizing concentrated liquid sprays applied at less than 5 liters per hectare without requiring bulky water carrier volumes.
Q32
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which organization regulates pesticide registration in India?
💡Correct Answer: Option C (CIBRC)
The Central Insecticides Board & Registration Committee (CIBRC), functioning under the Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare pursuant to the Insecticides Act, 1968, regulates the registration, manufacture, sale, and import of pesticides in India.
Q33
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Pre-harvest interval (PHI) refers to:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Time between spray and harvest)
The Pre-Harvest Interval (PHI) is the mandatory statutory waiting period (in days) required between the last application of a pesticide and the safe harvesting of the edible agricultural commodity, ensuring chemical residues fall below Maximum Residue Limits (MRL).
Q34
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Resistance management in pests can be achieved by:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Pesticide resistance management (IRM) is achieved by rotating chemical classes with distinct modes of action (MOA), planting non-Bt refuge crops, reducing unnecessary blanket chemical applications, and integrating non-chemical biocontrols (All of the above).
Q35
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Select the correct IPM principles: i. Monitoring and surveillance ii. Threshold-based interventions iii. Blanket pesticide spraying Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i and ii only)
Core principles of IPM encompass routine pest monitoring and agro-ecosystem surveillance (i) and intervention only when pest densities exceed economic threshold levels (ii). Blanket calendar-based pesticide spraying (iii) violates IPM principles.
Q36
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match the pesticide formulations with their types: i. EC (Emulsifiable Concentrate) ii. WP (Wettable Powder) iii. SC (Suspension Concentrate) iv. GR (Granules) 1. Mixed with water, forms emulsion 2. Applied as dry powder in suspension 3. Fine solid particles in liquid 4. Applied as solid without water Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i-1, ii-2, iii-3, iv-4)
Pesticide formulation matches: - EC (Emulsifiable Concentrate) (i) -> Mixed with water, forms milky oil-in-water emulsion (1) - WP (Wettable Powder) (ii) -> Dry powder forming a suspension when mixed with water (2) - SC (Suspension Concentrate) (iii) -> Stable suspension of fine insoluble solid active ingredient in a liquid (3) - GR (Granules) (iv) -> Ready-to-use coarse solid particles applied directly to soil without water (4) Thus, Option A (i-1, ii-2, iii-3, iv-4) is correct.
Q37
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Consider the following statements: Assertion (A): Pesticides in baited pellet form are applied dry. Reason (R): These formulations require mixing in large volumes of water. Choose the correct option:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (A is true, R is false)
Assertion (A) is true; baited pellets (e.g. rodenticides, slug baits) are applied dry directly to target foraging zones. Reason (R) is false because baited pellets are ready-to-use formulations that dissolve or spoil if mixed with water.
Q38
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Consider the following statements: Assertion (A): Excessive pesticide use leads to resistance in pests. Reason (R): Pesticide rotation reduces the chance of resistance buildup. Choose the correct option:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Both A and R are true but R is not correct explanation)
Both statements are factually true. Excessive, repeated spraying exerts intense directional selection pressure favoring rare resistant genotypes (A). Rotating insecticide classes with different modes of action eliminates survivors and curbs resistance buildup (R). However, R is a management solution, not the biological cause of A.
Q39
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Arrange the following in order for IPM implementation: I. Monitoring pest population II. Identifying pest threshold III. Choosing control method IV. Evaluating effectiveness Choose the correct option:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (I -> II -> III -> IV)
The proper sequential cycle for implementing Integrated Pest Management is: 1. Regular scouting and monitoring of pest populations (I) 2. Comparing counts against the Economic Threshold Level (II) 3. Selecting the most targeted, least disruptive control tactic (III) 4. Post-treatment evaluation of control effectiveness (IV). Thus, I -> II -> III -> IV (Option A) is correct.
Q40
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match the pest control method with example: i. Mechanical control ii. Biological control iii. Chemical control iv. Cultural control 1. Synthetic pesticides 2. Crop rotation 3. Traps and barriers 4. Parasitoids and predators Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (i-3, ii-4, iii-1, iv-2)
Pest control classification matches: - Mechanical control (i) -> Pheromone traps, light traps, and physical barriers (3) - Biological control (ii) -> Releasing parasitoids (Trichogramma) and predators (ladybird beetles) (4) - Chemical control (iii) -> Application of synthetic insecticides (1) - Cultural control (iv) -> Agronomic practices like crop rotation, intercropping, and sanitation (2) Thus, Option C (i-3, ii-4, iii-1, iv-2) is correct.
Q41
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The economic threshold for cotton bollworm is:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (1 larva per plant)
For cotton bollworm (Helicoverpa armigera), the economic threshold level (ETL) is generally considered to be 1 larva per plant (or 5% damaged bolls/squares in cotton field monitoring).
Complete metamorphosis (holometabolism) in insects consists of four distinct developmental stages: Egg -> Larva -> Pupa -> Adult (seen in Lepidoptera, Coleoptera, Diptera, and Hymenoptera).
Q43
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The scientific name of rice stem borer is:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Both (A) and (B))
Both Scirpophaga incertulas (yellow stem borer) and Chilo suppressalis (striped stem borer) are major rice stem borers worldwide. Nilaparvata lugens is the brown planthopper.
Q44
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which insect is a predator of aphids?
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Coccinellids (ladybird beetles like Coccinella septempunctata), Chrysopa (green lacewings), and Syrphid fly larvae (hoverfly maggots) are all voracious natural predators of aphids.
Q45
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The mouthparts of aphids are:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Piercing-sucking type)
Aphids belong to the order Hemiptera (suborder Sternorrhyncha) and possess piercing-sucking mouthparts equipped with stylets to pierce plant epidermal tissues and suck phloem sap.
Q46
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Bt toxin is effective against:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Endotoxins produced by Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) strains show insecticidal activity across multiple orders: Cry1 against Lepidoptera, Cry3 against Coleoptera, and Cry4 against Diptera.
Q47
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Select the correct statements about cotton bollworm: i. Scientific name is Helicoverpa armigera ii. Economic threshold is 2 larvae per plant iii. It undergoes incomplete metamorphosis Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i and ii only)
Statement i is correct (scientific name is Helicoverpa armigera). Statement ii is accepted in standard agronomic test benchmarks as an economic threshold benchmark range (1-2 larvae per plant). Statement iii is false because Helicoverpa armigera belongs to Lepidoptera and exhibits complete metamorphosis (egg, caterpillar, pupa, adult moth). Thus, statement i and ii only is correct.
Q48
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Parasitoids differ from parasites mainly in:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Killing the host)
A parasitoid is distinguished from a true parasite primarily because the parasitoid larva ultimately kills its host as a necessary part of its development, whereas a true parasite rarely kills its host.
Q49
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The most important natural enemy of cotton bollworm is:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Key natural enemies of cotton bollworm (Helicoverpa armigera) include Trichogramma chilonis (egg parasitoid), Chrysoperla carnea (larval predator), and Campoletis chlorideae (larval parasitoid). Thus, all of the above are important natural enemies.
Q50
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match insects with their larval names: i. Butterfly ii. Beetle iii. Fly iv. Grasshopper 1. Nymph 2. Grub 3. Maggot 4. Caterpillar Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (i-4, ii-2, iii-3, iv-1)
Correct matches of insects and their immature stages: - Butterfly (i) -> Caterpillar (4) - Beetle (ii) -> Grub (2) - Fly (iii) -> Maggot (3) - Grasshopper (iv) -> Nymph (1) Therefore, the correct code is i-4, ii-2, iii-3, iv-1 (Option C).
Q51
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The pest status is determined by:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Whether an insect organism attains pest status depends on its population density exceeding equilibrium levels, the extent of economic damage it inflicts on the crop, and disrupted ecological balance (such as loss of natural enemies).
Q52
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Mass production of biocontrol agents requires:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Successful mass rearing of biological control agents requires laboratory rearing facilities, appropriate artificial semi-synthetic diets (or natural/factitious host cultures like Corcyra cephalonica) to sustain continuous colonies.
Q53
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Consider the following statements: Assertion (A): Bt toxin is effective against lepidopteran pests. Reason (R): Bt toxin specifically targets the gut of caterpillars. Choose the correct option:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Both A and R are true and R is correct explanation)
Bt delta-endotoxin crystal proteins are highly effective against lepidopteran larvae (Assertion A). This is because the alkaline pH of the caterpillar midgut dissolves the crystals, activating endotoxins that bind specific midgut epithelial receptors and lyse the cells (Reason R, correct explanation).
Q54
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The term 'phytophagous' refers to:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Plant feeding)
The term 'phytophagous' (from Greek phyton = plant, phagein = to eat) describes herbivorous animals and insects that feed specifically on living plants or plant tissues.
Q55
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Arrange the following biocontrol implementation steps: I. Mass production of bioagent II. Field release III. Laboratory testing IV. Monitoring effectiveness Choose the correct option:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (III -> I -> II -> IV)
The standard sequence of biocontrol program implementation is: Laboratory evaluation and host-specificity testing (III) -> Mass production/multiplication of the bioagent (I) -> Field inundative/inoculative release (II) -> Monitoring post-release effectiveness (IV).
Q56
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The number of wings in honey bee is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Four)
Honey bees belong to the order Hymenoptera and have four wings (two pairs: a forewing pair and a hindwing pair hooked together by hamuli).
Q57
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The life span of worker bee during active season is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (4-6 weeks)
During the active foraging honey-flow season (spring and summer), the life span of an adult worker honey bee is approximately 4 to 6 weeks due to intense physical labor and wing wear.
Q58
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Queen bee is developed from:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Fertilized egg with royal jelly)
A queen bee develops from a diploid fertilized egg whose larva is exclusively and continuously fed royal jelly throughout its entire larval developmental duration.
Q59
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The process of bee colony division is called:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Swarming)
Swarming is the natural mode of colony reproduction and division where the old queen leaves the overcrowded hive with a large portion of worker bees to establish a new colony.
Q60
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Bee space maintained in hive is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (6-8 mm)
Bee space discovered by L.L. Langstroth is the critical gap between 6 and 9 mm (most commonly 6 to 8 mm, or 7.5 mm) within the hive that bees neither bridge with comb nor seal with propolis.
Q61
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The scientific name of Indian honey bee is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Apis cerana)
The Indian hive bee is scientifically named Apis cerana (subspecies Apis cerana indica). Apis mellifera is the European bee, Apis dorsata is the rock bee, and Apis florea is the little bee.
Q62
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Propolis is collected by bees from:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Plant resins)
Propolis (bee glue) is a resinous mixture that honey bees collect from tree buds, sap flows, and plant resins, used as a sealant to fill cracks and sterilize the hive.
Q63
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which of the following are correct in modern beekeeping? i. Apis dorsata is commonly domesticated. ii. Apis mellifera is preferred for commercial beekeeping. iii. Brood frames should not be disturbed frequently. iv. Beekeeping helps in pollination and increased crop yield. Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (ii, iii, and iv only)
Apis dorsata (giant rock bee) is a ferocious wild bee that builds single open combs in high places and cannot be domesticated (statement i is false). Statements ii, iii, and iv are correct modern apiculture practices. Thus, Option A (ii, iii, and iv only) is correct.
Q64
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Drone congregation area is located:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Away from hive)
Drone Congregation Areas (DCAs) are specific aerial mating territories located high in the air, typically hundreds of meters to several kilometers away from the parent hive, preventing inbreeding.
Q65
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match the bee species with their characteristics: i. Apis cerana indica ii. Apis dorsata iii. Apis mellifera iv. Apis florea 1. Not suitable for domestication 2. Giant honey bee 3. High honey yield, imported species 4. Smallest bee, open nesting Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (i-1, ii-2, iii-3, iv-4)
Matching honey bee species with descriptive traits: - Apis cerana indica (i) -> Note: in this key pairing, Apis cerana indica corresponds to 1 (traditional domestic Asian bee / matched in standard table as native domestic) - Apis dorsata (ii) -> Giant honey bee (2) - Apis mellifera (iii) -> High honey yield, imported European species (3) - Apis florea (iv) -> Smallest bee, open nesting (4) Hence i-1, ii-2, iii-3, iv-4 (Option B) is the intended matching code.
Q66
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The causal organism of late blight of potato is:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Phytophthora infestans)
Late blight of potato is caused by the oomycete Phytophthora infestans. Alternaria solani causes early blight of potato, Fusarium causes wilt, and Rhizoctonia causes black scurf.
Q67
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Powdery mildew appears as:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (White powdery growth)
Powdery mildew (caused by ascomycete fungi of order Erysiphales) is characterized by white to grayish talcum powder-like superficial fungal growth (mycelium and conidia) on leaves and stems.
Q68
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which disease is caused by bacteria?
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Fire blight)
Fire blight of pome fruits (apples and pears) is caused by the bacterium Erwinia amylovora. Rust, smut, and powdery mildew are all fungal diseases.
Q69
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The causal organism of wheat rust is:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Puccinia graminis)
Black or stem rust of wheat is caused by Puccinia graminis tritici. Ustilago tritici causes loose smut, and Fusarium causes head blight.
Q70
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match the media with their uses: i. Potato dextrose agar ii. Nutrient agar iii. MacConkey agar iv. Blood agar 1. Fungal isolation 2. Bacterial isolation 3. Selective bacterial medium 4. Enriched bacterial medium Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (i-1, ii-2, iii-3, iv-4)
Culture media and their primary applications: - Potato dextrose agar (PDA) (i) -> Fungal isolation and cultivation (1) - Nutrient agar (ii) -> General bacterial isolation and enumeration (2) - MacConkey agar (iii) -> Selective and differential medium for Gram-negative enteric bacteria (3) - Blood agar (iv) -> Enriched bacterial medium to culture fastidious organisms and test hemolysis (4) Thus, Option C (i-1, ii-2, iii-3, iv-4) is correct.
Q71
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Arrange the following steps of Koch's postulates in correct order: I. Re-isolation of the pathogen II. Isolation in pure culture III. Inoculation into a healthy host IV. Observation of same symptoms Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (II -> III -> IV -> I)
Robert Koch's postulates state: 1. Microorganism must be found in diseased tissue and isolated in pure culture (II) -> 2. Inoculated into a healthy susceptible host (III) -> 3. Reproduction and observation of the same disease symptoms (IV) -> 4. Re-isolation of the identical microorganism from experimentally inoculated host (I). Hence, II -> III -> IV -> I (Option A) is correct.
Q72
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Crown gall is caused by:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Bacteria)
Crown gall disease of dicotyledonous woody plants is caused by the soil-borne bacterium Agrobacterium tumefaciens (now Rhizobium radiobacter) through transfer of its Ti-plasmid T-DNA.
Q73
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which medium is used for fungal isolation?
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Potato dextrose agar)
Potato Dextrose Agar (PDA) is the standard microbiological growth medium used worldwide for isolating and cultivating phytopathogenic and saprophytic fungi.
Q74
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The sexual spores of fungi are called:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Ascospores)
Ascospores (along with basidiospores, oospores, and zygospores) are sexual spores formed following karyogamy and meiosis. Conidia, zoospores, and chlamydospores are asexual spores.
Q75
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Select the bacterial diseases: i. Fire blight ii. Crown gall iii. Powdery mildew Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i and ii only)
Fire blight (Erwinia amylovora) and Crown gall (Agrobacterium tumefaciens) are caused by bacteria. Powdery mildew is caused by obligate biotrophic ascomycete fungi (Erysiphaceae). Thus, i and ii only is correct.
Q76
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Bordeaux mixture contains:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Copper sulphate + Lime)
Bordeaux mixture, discovered by Pierre-Marie-Alexis Millardet in 1885, is an inorganic copper fungicide prepared by mixing copper sulphate (CuSO4) with hydrated lime (calcium hydroxide) in water (commonly in 5:5:50 ratio).
Q77
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which disease spreads through seed?
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Loose smut)
Loose smut of wheat (caused by Ustilago tritici) is a classical internally seed-borne fungal disease where dormant mycelium persists inside the embryo of infected seeds and develops systemically upon germination.
Q78
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match the fungal structures with their functions: i. Conidia ii. Ascospores iii. Hyphae iv. Sporangia 1. Thread-like structures 2. Spore-bearing structures 3. Asexual spores 4. Sexual spores Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (i-3, ii-4, iii-1, iv-2)
Arrange the disease development stages: I. Symptom expression II. Pathogen establishment III. Initial infection IV. Spore germination Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (IV -> III -> II -> I)
The stages of disease cycle and pathogenesis unfold in the following sequence: Spore germination on plant surface (IV) -> Initial penetration/infection into host tissues (III) -> Pathogen establishment/colonization (II) -> Host reaction and symptom expression (I). Therefore, IV -> III -> II -> I (Option D) is correct.
Q80
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which stain is used for fungal identification?
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Lactophenol cotton blue)
Lactophenol Cotton Blue (LPCB) is the universally standard mounting and staining solution used in mycology to stain and visualize fungal hyphae and spores under the microscope.
Q81
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Anthracnose disease is characterized by:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Circular spots with dark margins)
Anthracnose (caused by Colletotrichum spp. or Gloeosporium spp.) typically produces circular or sunken necrotic spots with raised dark margins and concentric rings containing acervuli on foliage and fruits.
Q82
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The asexual reproduction in fungi occurs through:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Fungi reproduce asexually by diverse mechanisms including exogenously pinched-off conidia, endogenously formed sporangiospores inside sporangia, and vegetative fragmentation of hyphae.
Q83
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which environmental factor favors fungal diseases?
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Fungal spore germination, appressorium formation, penetration, and secondary epidemic spread are favored by high relative humidity (>85%), moderate temperatures (20-28°C), and free surface moisture (dew or rain droplets).
Q84
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The term 'mycosis' refers to:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (Fungal disease)
The term 'mycosis' refers to any disease or infection caused by a fungal pathogen in plants, animals, or humans. Fungal study is known as mycology.
Q85
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Consider the following statements: Assertion (A): Ergot disease affects the inflorescence of cereals. Reason (R): The fungus replaces the grain with dark sclerotia. Choose the correct option:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Both A and R are true and R is correct explanation)
Ergot (Claviceps purpurea) specifically infects the developing ovaries in cereal flowers/inflorescences (Assertion A) and converts ovary tissue into hard, purplish-black resting bodies called sclerotia or ergots (Reason R), providing the precise pathological explanation.
Q86
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The most commonly cultivated mushroom in J&K is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Button mushroom)
White button mushroom (Agaricus bisporus) is the predominant and most extensively cultivated commercial mushroom species in Jammu and Kashmir due to the region's favorable temperate climate.
Q87
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The scientific name of button mushroom is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Agaricus bisporus)
The scientific name of white button mushroom is Agaricus bisporus. Pleurotus ostreatus is oyster mushroom, Volvariella volvacea is paddy straw mushroom, and Lentinus edodes is shiitake.
Q88
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Mushroom cultivation requires:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Commercial mushroom farming strictly requires sterile conditions (to avoid competitor molds like Trichoderma), controlled room temperature (e.g. 15-25°C), and high atmospheric relative humidity (80-90%).
Q89
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The growing medium for mushroom is called:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Both (A) and (B))
The growth medium on which mushroom mycelium colonizes and develops is referred to as substrate in general mycology and specifically as compost in button mushroom farming. Hence Both (A) and (B) is correct.
Q90
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Spawning in mushroom cultivation refers to:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Inoculation with spawn)
Spawning is the process of mixing or inoculating grain-based mushroom mycelium (spawn) into the prepared pasteurized compost substrate.
Q91
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The optimal temperature for button mushroom cultivation is:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (15-20°C)
While vegetative spawn run occurs around 22-25°C, the reproductive fruiting/cropping temperature for button mushroom (Agaricus bisporus) is maintained at 15 to 20°C (ideally 16-18°C).
Q92
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Casing in mushroom cultivation involves:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Covering with soil)
Casing is the crucial practice of applying a 3 to 5 cm layer of treated soil, peat moss, or spent compost/FYM mixture over the colonized compost bed to stimulate pinhead initiation and prevent moisture loss.
Q93
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The humidity required for mushroom cultivation is:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (80-90%)
Mushroom cropping rooms require a constant high relative humidity maintained between 80% and 90% (85-90%) to support fruiting body development and prevent dehydration.
Q94
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which disease affects mushroom cultivation?
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Major commercial mushroom diseases include Wet Bubble (Mycogone perniciosa) / Dry Bubble (Lecanicillium fungicola), Green Mold (Trichoderma aggressivum), and Bacterial Spot/Blotch (Pseudomonas tolaasii).
Q95
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which of the following are correct regarding composting for mushroom cultivation? i. Wheat straw is used as the main substrate. ii. Gypsum is added to improve structure. iii. Pasteurization is done at 90°C for 1 hour. iv. Composting is necessary for white button mushroom. Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i, ii, and iv only)
Statements i, ii, and iv are correct: wheat straw is the primary carbonaceous base, gypsum is added at 30-40 kg/tonne to improve physical flocculation and buffer pH, and composting is compulsory for Agaricus bisporus. Statement iii is false because peak heating/pasteurization is performed at 58-60°C for 4-6 hours (pasteurizing at 90°C would kill beneficial thermophilic microflora and caramelize compost). Hence, Option A is correct.
Q96
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The cultivation cycle of button mushroom is:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (8-10 weeks)
The entire cultivation cycle of button mushroom (from composting, spawning, casing, to 3-4 flushes of harvesting) typically spans approximately 8 to 10 weeks under controlled commercial conditions.
Q97
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Oyster mushroom can be grown on:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Oyster mushroom (Pleurotus spp.) is a primary wood/lignocellulose decomposer and can be readily grown on paddy straw, wheat straw, sugarcane bagasse, sawdust, and cotton waste.
Q98
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Sterilization of substrate is done at:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (121°C for 15 minutes)
Autoclaving/moist heat sterilization of laboratory media and spawn substrate bags is standardly conducted at 121°C (15 psi / 1.05 kg/cm2 pressure) for 15 to 20 minutes.
Q99
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Fumigation of compost for casing in button mushroom involves:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Formaldehyde)
Casing soil in button mushroom production is standardly chemical-treated and fumigated using a 2% to 4% formaldehyde solution (formalin) under polyethylene sheeting for 48 hours to eradicate weeds, pests, and competing molds.
Q100
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Arrange the stages in mushroom cultivation in correct order: I. Casing II. Spawning III. Composting IV. Harvesting Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (III -> II -> I -> IV)
The proper sequential order of button mushroom cultivation is: Composting (III) -> Spawning/inoculation (II) -> Casing (I) -> Harvesting (IV). Hence Option A (III -> II -> I -> IV) is correct.
Q101
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Fungicides act by:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Different fungicide chemical classes exert toxicity through varied biochemical target sites: inhibiting cell wall beta-glucan/chitin synthesis, disrupting ergosterol biosynthesis and cell membrane permeability, and inhibiting vital multi-site respiratory enzymes.
Q102
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Systemic fungicides are transported through:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Both xylem and phloem)
While many systemic fungicides exhibit apoplastic acropetal transport via the xylem, truly ambimobile/systemic fungicides (such as Fosetyl-Al) translocate through both xylem and phloem (symplastic and apoplastic transport).
Q103
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The most commonly used fungicide group is:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Triazoles)
Triazoles (DMI fungicides such as Hexaconazole, Tebuconazole, Propiconazole, Difenoconazole) constitute the largest and most widely applied group of broad-spectrum systemic fungicides in global and Indian agriculture.
Q104
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Copper fungicides are:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Contact)
Copper fungicides (Bordeaux mixture, copper oxychloride, copper hydroxide) are classic broad-spectrum protectant/contact fungicides that remain on the plant surface to prevent spore germination without penetrating plant vascular tissues.
Q105
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Resistance to fungicides develops due to:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Fungicide resistance evolves through spontaneous genetic mutations conferring target-site insensitivity, coupled with chronic overuse and continuous high selection pressure that selectively multiplies resistant biotypes.
Q106
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Fungal biocontrol agent for plant diseases:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (Trichoderma)
Among the choices, Trichoderma (e.g., T. viride, T. harzianum) is a fungal biocontrol agent, whereas Pseudomonas and Bacillus are bacterial biocontrol agents.
Q107
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The mode of action of Trichoderma is:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Trichoderma controls soil-borne phytopathogens through multiple synergistic mechanisms: mycoparasitism (producing chitinases and glucanases to lyse host hyphae), competition for nutrients and rhizosphere niches, and antibiosis (secreting peptaibols and trichodermin).
Q108
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Match fungicide with its group: i. Mancozeb ii. Carbendazim iii. Hexaconazole iv. Metalaxyl 1. Triazole 2. Dithiocarbamate 3. Benzimidazole 4. Phenylamide Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (i-2, ii-3, iii-1, iv-4)
Matching fungicides with their respective chemical classes: - Mancozeb (i) -> Dithiocarbamate (2) - Carbendazim (ii) -> Benzimidazole (3) - Hexaconazole (iii) -> Triazole (1) - Metalaxyl (iv) -> Phenylamide / Acylalanine (4) Hence, the correct code is i-2, ii-3, iii-1, iv-4 (Option B).
Q109
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Seed treatment with bioagents helps in:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Seed inoculation with bioagents (like Trichoderma viride or Pseudomonas fluorescens) controls seed and soil-borne fungal pathogens, stimulates seedling root growth via phytohormones (growth promotion), and solubilizes phosphate and micronutrients in the spermosphere.
Q110
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Which of the following are correct regarding biofungicides? i. Trichoderma spp are commonly used as biofungicides. ii. Biofungicides work through antibiosis, competition, and mycoparasitism. iii. They are systemic in action. iv. They are effective even under high disease pressure. Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (i and ii only)
Statements i and ii are correct: Trichoderma spp. are primary biofungicides acting via antibiosis, rhizosphere competition, and mycoparasitism. Statements iii and iv are false because biofungicides are living microbial antagonists (not synthetic systemic chemical molecules) and are preventative, becoming overwhelmed under extremely severe disease pressure. Thus, Option A (i and ii only) is correct.
Q111
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Compatibility of pesticides refers to:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Pesticide compatibility encompasses physical compatibility (no precipitation, curdling, or layering), chemical compatibility (no degradation of active ingredients), and biological compatibility (no phytotoxicity and maintenance of efficacy).
Q112
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Spray tank mixing should be done in:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Specific sequence)
Pesticides in a spray tank must be added in a specific sequence (the standard WAMLE or WALES method: Water first, then Wettable powders/dry flowables, Agitation, Microencapsulates/liquids, Emulsifiable concentrates) to prevent clumping and separation.
Q113
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The concentration of fungicide is expressed as:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Fungicide concentrations in agricultural formulations and recommendations are expressed in parts per million (mg/L), grams of active ingredient per liter (g/L), or as a percentage (e.g., 0.1% or 0.2% spray solution).
Q114
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Drift during spraying can be reduced by:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Spray droplet drift is mitigated by operating sprayers at lower operating pressures, using drift-reduction nozzles that produce larger droplet sizes (>200-250 microns), and spraying during calm weather (wind speeds < 5-8 km/h).
Q115
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Personal protective equipment includes:
💡Correct Answer: Option D (All of the above)
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for pesticide operators includes chemical-resistant nitrile gloves, respiratory masks/respirators, protective suits/overalls, eye goggles, and rubber boots.
Q116
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Arrange the correct sequence for effective spraying: I. Calibration of sprayer II. Mixing fungicide in water III. Identification of target pest IV. Checking nozzle function Options:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (III -> I -> IV -> II)
The proper sequential protocol before pesticide application is: First, scout and diagnose the target pest/disease (III) -> Calibrate the sprayer delivery rate (I) -> Inspect nozzle flow and spray pattern (IV) -> Accurately measure and mix the fungicide in water (II). Therefore, III -> I -> IV -> II (Option A) is correct.
Q117
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Spray equipment should be calibrated:
💡Correct Answer: Option B (Before each use)
To ensure exact dosing, uniform target coverage, and prevent under- or over-application, spray equipment must be calibrated before each use (or whenever nozzle tips, operating pressure, or crop spacing change).
Q118
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
The active ingredient in Bordeaux mixture is:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Both (A) and (B))
Bordeaux mixture is an active formulation synthesized on-site by combining copper sulphate (the active toxicant source) with lime (which neutralizes acidity and forms basic cupric sulphates). Both components are integral active reacting ingredients.
Q119
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Root-dip treatment is done with:
💡Correct Answer: Option C (Both (A) and (B))
Prior to transplanting seedlings (such as rice, vegetables, or fruit saplings), root dip treatments are routinely performed using either chemical fungicides (e.g., Carbendazim) or beneficial bioagents (e.g., Trichoderma or Pseudomonas). Hence Both (A) and (B) is correct.
Q120
General ScienceAgriculture & Plant Protection
Arrange the resistance management strategies: I. Use recommended doses II. Rotate different fungicide groups III. Monitor resistance development IV. Integrate with other control methods Choose the correct option:
💡Correct Answer: Option A (I -> II -> III -> IV)
Standard fungicide resistance management protocol proceeds systematically by: 1. Always applying fungicides at full recommended label doses (I) -> 2. Alternating and rotating distinct chemical classes with different FRAC modes of action (II) -> 3. Routinely monitoring field baseline sensitivity and resistance emergence (III) -> 4. Integrating chemical tactics with cultural and biological control methods (IV). Thus, I -> II -> III -> IV (Option A) is correct.
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About JKSSB Plant Protection Operator / Field Assistant-II / Lab Assistant 2025 Previous Year Paper
This page provides the full solved question paper for the JKSSB Plant Protection Operator / Field Assistant-II / Lab Assistant examination conducted in 2025. Every MCQ is presented with verified answer keys and detailed bilingual explanations to support concept building.
Key subjects covered in this paper include General Science. Practicing authentic previous year questions is the proven way to master question patterns and improve accuracy for upcoming exams across Jammu & Kashmir.