Several events are observed in the month of June of National and International importance. Here we are providing some questions and answers with an explanation on important days that are celebrated in June 2020.
Festivals and events have their own importance. Some days are of national importance and celebrated with full enthusiasm in the country and some have international importance which is observed worldwide with a particular theme.
1. World Milk Day is celebrated on:
A. 1 June
B. 3 June
C. 5 June
D. None of the above
Ans. A
Explanation: World Milk Day is celebrated on 1st June every year in the whole world to mark the contributions of the dairy sector to sustainability, economic development, livelihoods and nutrition.
B. 3 June
C. 5 June
D. None of the above
Ans. A
Explanation: World Milk Day is celebrated on 1st June every year in the whole world to mark the contributions of the dairy sector to sustainability, economic development, livelihoods and nutrition.
2. International Widows Day is observed on which day in June?
A. 22 June
B. 23 June
C. 24 June
D. 25 June
Ans. B
Explanation: International Widows Day is observed on 23 June annually to raise awareness globally about the violation of human rights that widows suffer and faces in several countries following the death of their spouses.
B. 23 June
C. 24 June
D. 25 June
Ans. B
Explanation: International Widows Day is observed on 23 June annually to raise awareness globally about the violation of human rights that widows suffer and faces in several countries following the death of their spouses.
3. Global Parent's Day falls on which date of June?
A. 1 June
B. 2 June
C. 3 June
D. 4 June
Ans. A
Explanation: The Day of Global Parents is celebrated on 1st June every year.
B. 2 June
C. 3 June
D. 4 June
Ans. A
Explanation: The Day of Global Parents is celebrated on 1st June every year.
4. Telangana Formation Day is celebrated on.........
A. 2 June
B. 4 June
C. 6 June
D. 8 June
Ans. A
Explanation: Every year, Telangana Formation Day is observed on 2nd June with various cultural activities, events etc.
A. 2 June
B. 4 June
C. 6 June
D. 8 June
Ans. A
Explanation: Every year, Telangana Formation Day is observed on 2nd June with various cultural activities, events etc.
5. World Brain Tumour Day is observed on:
A. 7 June
B. 8 June
C. 9 June
D. 10 June
Ans. B
Explanation: World Brain Tumour Day is observed on 8 June every year.
B. 8 June
C. 9 June
D. 10 June
Ans. B
Explanation: World Brain Tumour Day is observed on 8 June every year.
6. Every year 12 June is observed as:
A. World Bicycle Day
B. World Ocean day
C. World Day Against Child Labour
D. World Blood Donor Day
Ans. C
Explanation: World Day Against Child Labour is launched by the International Labour Organisation (ILO) to focus attention on the worldwide extinct of child labour, efforts and the action required to eliminate it. It is observed on 12 June every year.
A. World Bicycle Day
B. World Ocean day
C. World Day Against Child Labour
D. World Blood Donor Day
Ans. C
Explanation: World Day Against Child Labour is launched by the International Labour Organisation (ILO) to focus attention on the worldwide extinct of child labour, efforts and the action required to eliminate it. It is observed on 12 June every year.
7. What is the World Blood Donor Day 2020 theme?
A. Safe Blood for all
B. Blood Connect us all
C. Safe blood saves lives
D. None of the above
Ans. C
Explanation: The World Blood Donor Day 2020 theme is “Safe blood saves lives”. The theme of 2018 is “Blood Connects us All”. The theme of 2019 was “Safe Blood for all”.
B. Blood Connect us all
C. Safe blood saves lives
D. None of the above
Ans. C
Explanation: The World Blood Donor Day 2020 theme is “Safe blood saves lives”. The theme of 2018 is “Blood Connects us All”. The theme of 2019 was “Safe Blood for all”.
8. United Nations Public Service Day is observed on which date in June?
A. 20 June
B. 23 June
C. 26 June
D. 28 June
A. 20 June
B. 23 June
C. 26 June
D. 28 June
Ans. B
Explanation: United Nations Public Service Day is designated by the UN General Assembly to celebrate 23rd June as Public Service Day.
Explanation: United Nations Public Service Day is designated by the UN General Assembly to celebrate 23rd June as Public Service Day.
9. 15 June is celebrated as:
A. World Elder Abuse Awareness Day
B. World Food Safety Day
C. World Wind Day
D. International Picnic Day
Ans. C
Explanation: Every year World Wind day is observed on 15 June globally to promote clean energy.
A. World Elder Abuse Awareness Day
B. World Food Safety Day
C. World Wind Day
D. International Picnic Day
Ans. C
Explanation: Every year World Wind day is observed on 15 June globally to promote clean energy.
10. Why is Autistic Pride Day celebrated?
A. To represent diversity and infinite possibilities of Autistic patients.
B. To promote awareness, acceptance regarding autism disease.
C. Persons suffering from autism disease come together and share their experiences.
D. All the above
Ans. D
Explanation: Every year Autistic Pride Day is observed on 18 June to represent diversity and infinite possibilities. This is a day for the patients suffering from autism to come together with their families or caregivers and share their experiences. And Autistic Pride Day promotes awareness, acceptance and autonomy.
A. To represent diversity and infinite possibilities of Autistic patients.
B. To promote awareness, acceptance regarding autism disease.
C. Persons suffering from autism disease come together and share their experiences.
D. All the above
Ans. D
Explanation: Every year Autistic Pride Day is observed on 18 June to represent diversity and infinite possibilities. This is a day for the patients suffering from autism to come together with their families or caregivers and share their experiences. And Autistic Pride Day promotes awareness, acceptance and autonomy.
11. World Sickle Cell Awareness Day is observed on:
A. 16 June
B. 17 June
C. 18 June
D. 19 June
Ans. D
Explanation: World Sickle Cell Awareness Day is held annually since 2008 on 19 June to raise awareness about Sickle Cell Disease (SCD).
A. 16 June
B. 17 June
C. 18 June
D. 19 June
Ans. D
Explanation: World Sickle Cell Awareness Day is held annually since 2008 on 19 June to raise awareness about Sickle Cell Disease (SCD).
12. World Music Day is celebrated on:
A. 19 June
B. 20 June
C. 21 June
D. None of the above
Ans. C
Explanation: Every year World Music Day is celebrated on 21 June to promote music on an international level.
A. 19 June
B. 20 June
C. 21 June
D. None of the above
Ans. C
Explanation: Every year World Music Day is celebrated on 21 June to promote music on an international level.
13. 23rd June is celebrated as:
A. international Refugee Day
B. International Picnic Day
C. International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression
D. International Olympic Day
Ans. D
Explanation: The International Olympic Day is celebrated on 23rd June every year to make people aware about the importance of games in life.
A. international Refugee Day
B. International Picnic Day
C. International Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression
D. International Olympic Day
Ans. D
Explanation: The International Olympic Day is celebrated on 23rd June every year to make people aware about the importance of games in life.
14. Asteroid Day is observed on:
A. 22 June
B. 24 June
C. 26 June
D. 30 June
Ans. D
Explanation: Asteroid Day is an event observed on 30 June to provide online education about an asteroid.
A. 22 June
B. 24 June
C. 26 June
D. 30 June
Ans. D
Explanation: Asteroid Day is an event observed on 30 June to provide online education about an asteroid.
15. What is the theme of World Environment Day 2020?
A. Go wild for Life.
B. Biodiversity
C. Beat Plastic Pollution
D. Air Pollution
Ans. B
Explanation: The theme of World Environment Day 2020 is “Biodiversity”. Air Pollution is 2019 theme, Beat Plastic Pollution is 2018 theme and Go wild for Life is 2016 theme.
A. Go wild for Life.
B. Biodiversity
C. Beat Plastic Pollution
D. Air Pollution
Ans. B
Explanation: The theme of World Environment Day 2020 is “Biodiversity”. Air Pollution is 2019 theme, Beat Plastic Pollution is 2018 theme and Go wild for Life is 2016 theme.
16. When is World Father's Day 2020 celebrated?
A. 14 June
B. 15 June
C. 16 June
D. 21 June
Ans. D
Explanation: World Father's Day is observed every year on the third Sunday of June to commemorate fatherhood and appreciates all fathers for their support and contribution to the society. In 2020, World Father's Day falls on 21 June.
A. 14 June
B. 15 June
C. 16 June
D. 21 June
Ans. D
Explanation: World Father's Day is observed every year on the third Sunday of June to commemorate fatherhood and appreciates all fathers for their support and contribution to the society. In 2020, World Father's Day falls on 21 June.
Here, we are giving 10 GK Questions and Answers on the Ratnis and Officials of Vedic Period with an explanation which will be helpful for the aspirants of the competitive exams like UPSC/PCS/SSC/CDS etc.
he police officer during Vedic period?
A. Senani
B. Jivagribha
C. Bhagadugha
D. Madhyamasi
Ans: B
Explanation: Jivagribha was the police officer during Vedic period. Hence, B is the correct option.
3. Who was the revenue collector during Vedic period?
A. Senani
B. Jivagribha
C. Bhagadugha
D. Madhyamasi
Ans: C
Explanation: Bhagadugha was the revenue collector during Vedic period. Hence, C is the correct option.
4. What was the term used for the treasurer during Vedic period?
A. Kulapati
B. Mahishi
C. Bhagadugha
D. Sangrihitri
Ans: D
Explanation: Sangrihitri was the term used for the treasurer during Vedic period. Hence, D is the correct option.
5. Who among the following was ruled the eastern Kingdom?
A. Virat
B. Svarat
C. Samrat
D. Bhoja
Ans: C
Explanation: The Eastern Kingdom of Vedic period is called Samarajya which was ruled by the Samrat. Hence, C is the correct option.
6. Who among the following was ruled the western Kingdom?
A. Virat
B. Svarat
C. Samrat
D. Bhoja
Ans: B
Explanation: The Western Kingdom of Vedic period is called Swarajaya which was ruled by the Svarat. Hence, B is the correct option.
7. Who among the following was ruled the Northern Kingdom?
A. Virat
B. Svarat
C. Samrat
D. Bhoja
Ans: A
Explanation: The Northern Kingdom of Vedic period is called Swarajaya which was ruled by the Vairajya. Hence, A is the correct option.
8. Which of the following was not the political unit of Vedic period?
A. Grama
B. Vish
C. Jana
D. Bali
Ans: D
Explanation: The political units during the Rig Vedic or the early Vedic period comprised of Grama (village), Vish and Jana. Balis was volutary tax of Rig Vedic period.
9. Who was the term used for the Chief Judge during Vedic period?
A. Athapati
B. Tashan
C. Akshavapa
D. Palagala
Ans: A
Explanation: Athapati was the term used for the Chief Judge during Vedic period. Hence, A is the correct option.
Recently, a new chief of the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) had been appointed. Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) is the main agency in preventing corruption in the central government. This article has 9 GK Questions on the Central Vigilance Commission.
The Central Vigilance Commissioner (CVC) is to be appointed by the President of India on the recommendations of the committee. The Central Vigilance Commission is mainly an advisory body and has no adjudicatory functions.
1. When was Central Vigilance Commission was set up?
(a)1954
(b)1995
(c)1964
(c)1985
(b)1995
(c)1964
(c)1985
Answer. c
Explanation: Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) was created in 1964 to address governmental corruption, monitoring all vigilance under the central government, and advising various authorities.
2. Who is the current Central Vigilance Commissioner of India?
(a) Sanjay Kothari
(b) K. V. Chowdary
(c) Pradeep Kumar
(d) Rajeev Maharshi
(b) K. V. Chowdary
(c) Pradeep Kumar
(d) Rajeev Maharshi
Answer. a
Explanation: Sh. Sanjay Kothari is the current Chief Central Vigilance Commissioner of India. He took charge on 25 April 2020.
3. Which of the following statement is NOT correct about the Central Vigilance Commission of India?
(a)The Central Vigilance Commissioner is to be appointed by the President of India.
(b)Tenure of Central Vigilance Commissioner is 5 years
(c) Central Vigilance Commissioner can be removed or suspended from the office by the President on the ground of misbehavior but only after the Supreme Court has held an inquiry into his case and recommended action against him.
(d) The Central Vigilance Commission is mainly an advisory body and has no adjudicatory functions.
(b)Tenure of Central Vigilance Commissioner is 5 years
(c) Central Vigilance Commissioner can be removed or suspended from the office by the President on the ground of misbehavior but only after the Supreme Court has held an inquiry into his case and recommended action against him.
(d) The Central Vigilance Commission is mainly an advisory body and has no adjudicatory functions.
Answer. b
Explanation: The Central Vigilance Commissioner (CVC) is to be appointed by the President of India. He holds the office for 4 years or till the age of 65 years whichever is earlier.
4. Who of the following is not the part of the committee to select the CVC?
(a)Home Minister
(b)Leader of opposition in the Lok Sabha
(c) Prime Minister of India
(d)Leader of opposition in the Rajya Sabha
(a)Home Minister
(b)Leader of opposition in the Lok Sabha
(c) Prime Minister of India
(d)Leader of opposition in the Rajya Sabha
Answer.d
Explanation: The Central Vigilance Commissioner is to be appointed by the President of India on the recommendations of the committee comprises of the PM. Home Minister and Leader of Opposition in the Lok Sabha.
5. Which of the following is not the function of the CVC?
(a) The Commission is mainly an advisory body and has no adjudicatory functions.
(b) To exercise superintendence over the functions of Delhi special police establishment
(c)To tender advice to the central government and all its authorities on such matters referred to it by them.
(d)All of the above
(a) The Commission is mainly an advisory body and has no adjudicatory functions.
(b) To exercise superintendence over the functions of Delhi special police establishment
(c)To tender advice to the central government and all its authorities on such matters referred to it by them.
(d)All of the above
Answer. d
Explanation: All are the functions of the CVC.
6. Where is the headquarter of CVC?
(a) Mumbai
(b) Kolkata
(c)New Delhi
(d) Bangaluru
(a) Mumbai
(b) Kolkata
(c)New Delhi
(d) Bangaluru
Answer.c
Explanation: The headquarter of CVC is in New Delhi. The Commission shall consist of: A Central Vigilance Commissioner - Chairperson and not more than two Vigilance Commissioners as its Members.
7. Who was the first Central Vigilance Commissioner of India?
(a) Sharad Kumar
(b) Nittoor Srinivasa Rau
(c) T. U. Vijayasekharan
(d) B. K. Acharya
(a) Sharad Kumar
(b) Nittoor Srinivasa Rau
(c) T. U. Vijayasekharan
(d) B. K. Acharya
Answer. b
Explanation: Nittoor Srinivasa Rau, was selected as the first Chief Vigilance Commissioner of India in 1964.
8. Which committee recommends to establish the Chief Vigilance Commission in India?
(a)Santhanam Committee
(b)Goipariya Committee
(c)Raj Mananar Committee
(d) None of the above
(a)Santhanam Committee
(b)Goipariya Committee
(c)Raj Mananar Committee
(d) None of the above
Answer.a
Explanation: The Commission was set up by the Government of India Resolution on 11 February 1964. CVC was established on the recommendations of Shri K. Santhanam Committee.
9. The office of Central Vigilance Commissioner falls under the .........Ministry.
(a) Ministry of Personnel and Training
(b) Home Ministry
(C) Law Ministry
(d) None of the above
Answer:d
Explanation: The Central Vigilance Commission is an independent body that is only responsible for the Parliament. So it is not controlled by any Ministry/Department.
(b) Home Ministry
(C) Law Ministry
(d) None of the above
Answer:d
Explanation: The Central Vigilance Commission is an independent body that is only responsible for the Parliament. So it is not controlled by any Ministry/Department.
COVID-19 positive cases in India crosses 1.45 lakh and deaths more than 4000. A novel (new) coronavirus was first detected in Wuhan city, Hubei Province, China. What is coronavirus (COVID-19)? Let us solve a quiz based on coronavirus.
COVID is spreading globally but important is to take necessary measures. Coronavirus disease is named by the World Health Organisation on 11 February, 2020 as "COVID-19". World Health Organisation (WHO) declared a global emergency on 30 January, 2020. An investigation is going on to determine more about this outbreak.
1. Thailand announced that it has proceeded to test it's novel coronavirus vaccine on which animal/bird?
A. Monkeys
B. Lizards
C. Hens
D. Kites
Ans. A
Explanation: After seeing positive results on mice now Thailand announced that it has proceeded to test its novel coronavirus vaccine on monkeys. The vaccine uses messenger RNA (mRNA) technology to weaken the strain of the virus and produce antigens to fight with the virus from the root.
B. Lizards
C. Hens
D. Kites
Ans. A
Explanation: After seeing positive results on mice now Thailand announced that it has proceeded to test its novel coronavirus vaccine on monkeys. The vaccine uses messenger RNA (mRNA) technology to weaken the strain of the virus and produce antigens to fight with the virus from the root.
2. In a study, which cells are found in COVID-19 patients 'bode well' for long term immunity?
A. P-cell
B. D-Cell
C. T-Cell
D. Endothelial Cells
Ans. C
Explanation: T cells are known as immune warriors help us fight some viruses, but their importance for battling SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, has been unclear. Research is going on and maybe it can be fruitful.
B. D-Cell
C. T-Cell
D. Endothelial Cells
Ans. C
Explanation: T cells are known as immune warriors help us fight some viruses, but their importance for battling SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, has been unclear. Research is going on and maybe it can be fruitful.
3. Name the vaccine that is jointly developed by the German company BioNTech and US pharma giant Pfizer for COVID-19?
A. BNT162
B. PICOVACC
C. Both A and B
D. Neither A nor B
Ans. A
Explanation: BNT162 is jointly developed by the German company BioNTech and US pharma giant Pfizer. It is a group of four potential vaccines based on the messenger RNA or mRNA, concept. On the other hand, PICOVACC is an inactivated vaccine developed by the private biopharma company Sinovac. These vaccines are in clinical trial phases.
B. PICOVACC
C. Both A and B
D. Neither A nor B
Ans. A
Explanation: BNT162 is jointly developed by the German company BioNTech and US pharma giant Pfizer. It is a group of four potential vaccines based on the messenger RNA or mRNA, concept. On the other hand, PICOVACC is an inactivated vaccine developed by the private biopharma company Sinovac. These vaccines are in clinical trial phases.
4. Name a clinical trial in which blood is transfused from recovered COVID-19 patients to a coronavirus patient who is in critical condition?
A. Plasma Therapy
B. Solidarity
C. Remdesivir
D. Hydroxychloroquine
Ans. A
Explanation: Plasma Therapy or Convalescent Plasma Therapy is a clinical trial in which blood is transfused from recovered COVID-19 patients to a coronavirus patient who is in critical condition.
B. Solidarity
C. Remdesivir
D. Hydroxychloroquine
Ans. A
Explanation: Plasma Therapy or Convalescent Plasma Therapy is a clinical trial in which blood is transfused from recovered COVID-19 patients to a coronavirus patient who is in critical condition.
5. How does Coronavirus transmit?
A. When a person sneezes or cough, droplets spread in the air or fall on the ground and nearby surfaces.
B. If another person is nearby and inhales the droplets or touches these surfaces and further touches his face, eyes or mouth, he or she can get an infection.
C. If the distance is less than 1 meter from the infected person.
D. All the above are correct.
Ans. D
Explanation: Coronavirus (COVID-19) transmits through the above-mentioned options.
B. If another person is nearby and inhales the droplets or touches these surfaces and further touches his face, eyes or mouth, he or she can get an infection.
C. If the distance is less than 1 meter from the infected person.
D. All the above are correct.
Ans. D
Explanation: Coronavirus (COVID-19) transmits through the above-mentioned options.
6. What happens to a person suffering from COVID-19?
A. Around 80% of the people will require no treatment as such and will recover on their own.
B. Around <20% or a small proportion may need hospitalisation.
C. A very small proportion basically suffering from chronic illness may need admission in an Intensive Care Unit (ICU).
D. All the above are correct
Ans. D
Explanation: A person who develops COVID-19: Majority of the people (80%) does not require treatment and will recover on their own, small proportion (<20%) may need hospitalisation and a very small proportion who are underlying chronic illness may need to admit in an ICU.
A. Around 80% of the people will require no treatment as such and will recover on their own.
B. Around <20% or a small proportion may need hospitalisation.
C. A very small proportion basically suffering from chronic illness may need admission in an Intensive Care Unit (ICU).
D. All the above are correct
Ans. D
Explanation: A person who develops COVID-19: Majority of the people (80%) does not require treatment and will recover on their own, small proportion (<20%) may need hospitalisation and a very small proportion who are underlying chronic illness may need to admit in an ICU.
7. In which age group the COVID-19 spreads?
A. COVID-19 occur in all age groups.
B. Coronavirus infection is mild in children.
C. Older person and persons with pre-existing medical conditions are at high risk to develop serious illness.
D. All the above are correct,
Ans. D
Explanation: COVID-19 occur in all the age groups. But according to AIMS the infection of coronavirus is mild in children. Persons are at risk who are old and a person suffering from some medical conditions like high blood pressure, cancer, lung disease, diabetes, heart disease.
A. COVID-19 occur in all age groups.
B. Coronavirus infection is mild in children.
C. Older person and persons with pre-existing medical conditions are at high risk to develop serious illness.
D. All the above are correct,
Ans. D
Explanation: COVID-19 occur in all the age groups. But according to AIMS the infection of coronavirus is mild in children. Persons are at risk who are old and a person suffering from some medical conditions like high blood pressure, cancer, lung disease, diabetes, heart disease.
8. What is Coronavirus?
A. It is a large family of viruses.
B. It belongs to the family of Nidovirus.
C. Both A and B are correct
D. Only A is correct.
Ans. C
Explanation: Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses and belong to the Nidovirus family or Nidovirales order, which includes Coronaviridae, Arteriviridae, and Roniviridae families.
A. It is a large family of viruses.
B. It belongs to the family of Nidovirus.
C. Both A and B are correct
D. Only A is correct.
Ans. C
Explanation: Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses and belong to the Nidovirus family or Nidovirales order, which includes Coronaviridae, Arteriviridae, and Roniviridae families.
9. World Health Organisation on 11 February, 2020 announced an official name for the disease that is causing the 2019 novel coronavirus outbreak? What is the new name of the disease?
A. COVID-19
B. COVn-19
C. COnV-20
D. COnVID-19
Ans. A
Explanation: WHO named the disease that is caused by the novel coronavirus as COVID-19.
A. COVID-19
B. COVn-19
C. COnV-20
D. COnVID-19
Ans. A
Explanation: WHO named the disease that is caused by the novel coronavirus as COVID-19.
10. The first case of novel coronavirus was identified in .....
A. Beijing
B. Shanghai
C. Wuhan, Hubei
D. Tianjin
Ans. C
Explanation: The first case of novel coronavirus was identified in Wuhan, Hubei Province, China.
A. Beijing
B. Shanghai
C. Wuhan, Hubei
D. Tianjin
Ans. C
Explanation: The first case of novel coronavirus was identified in Wuhan, Hubei Province, China.
11. Which of the following diseases are related to coronavirus?
A. MERS
B. SARS
C. Both A and B
D. Neither A nor B
Ans. C
Explanation: Coronavirus may cause illness from the common cold to more other serious diseases like Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS-CoV) and Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS-CoV).
A. MERS
B. SARS
C. Both A and B
D. Neither A nor B
Ans. C
Explanation: Coronavirus may cause illness from the common cold to more other serious diseases like Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS-CoV) and Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS-CoV).
12. Mild Symptoms of Novel coronavirus are:
A. Fever
B. Cough
C. Shortness of breath
D. All the above
Ans. D
Explanation: People infected with novel coronavirus or 2019-nCoV reported with mild symptoms namely fever, cough and shortness of breath. Whereas other common symptoms may include runny nose, headache, sore throat, a general feeling of unwell, etc.
A. Fever
B. Cough
C. Shortness of breath
D. All the above
Ans. D
Explanation: People infected with novel coronavirus or 2019-nCoV reported with mild symptoms namely fever, cough and shortness of breath. Whereas other common symptoms may include runny nose, headache, sore throat, a general feeling of unwell, etc.
13. From where coronavirus got its name?
A. Due to their crown-like projections.
B. Due to their leaf-like projections.
C. Due to their surface structure of bricks.
D. None of the above
Ans. A
Explanation: Due to their crown-like projections on the surfaces coronaviruses got their name. The virus resembles a crown when viewed under an electron microscope. "Corona” in Latin means "halo" or "crown".
A. Due to their crown-like projections.
B. Due to their leaf-like projections.
C. Due to their surface structure of bricks.
D. None of the above
Ans. A
Explanation: Due to their crown-like projections on the surfaces coronaviruses got their name. The virus resembles a crown when viewed under an electron microscope. "Corona” in Latin means "halo" or "crown".
14. What are the precautions that need to be taken to protect from the coronavirus?
A. Cover your nose and mouth when sneezing.
B. Add more garlic into your diet.
C. Visit your doctor for antibiotics treatment
D. Wash your hands after every hour.
Ans. A
Explanation: According to WHO, a person can take precautions by covering the nose and mouth while sneezing via tissue or an elbow. Then, immediately throw the tissue into a closed dustbin.
A. Cover your nose and mouth when sneezing.
B. Add more garlic into your diet.
C. Visit your doctor for antibiotics treatment
D. Wash your hands after every hour.
Ans. A
Explanation: According to WHO, a person can take precautions by covering the nose and mouth while sneezing via tissue or an elbow. Then, immediately throw the tissue into a closed dustbin.
A hoax message of a car accident involving Baba Ramdev on the Mumbai-Pune highway on Tuesday had gone viral on Whatsapp. The messages doing the rounds suggested that the yoga guru along with four others had been injured in a car accident while he was going from Pune to Mumbai. One of the photos show Ramdev on a .... Read Full Story : DNA
Three days ahead of the worldwide release of SS Rajamouli's Baahubali 2 on nearly 9,000 screens, the PVR Ltd stock was trading higher on the BSE. The PVR stock was up 2.60 percent or 41 points higher at Rs 1614 points on the BSE.
The stock closed 1.15 percent or 18.05 points higher at 1592 level.
PVR, a film entertainment company, is engaged ... Read More : Business Today
Online retailer Flipkart is back with ‘Flipkart Apple Days’ during which buyers can lay their hands on hefty discounts on iPhones and other Apple products.
The discounts are being offered on iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, iPhone 6, iPhone 6S and the iPhone SE.
It is pertinent to note that somebody looking for higher discounts should check out the higher-end models of iPhones. The highest discount is available on the iPhone 7 256GB. This one gets a flat Rs 20,000 off on the MSRP. iPhone 6 (16GB) is available for as low as Rs 25,990 and other Apple products are available with a cashback and exchange bonuses are also available.
