| Class XI |
Biology |
Biology |
2 |
nuclei per cell) occurs; such a condition is called a dikaryon and the phase is called dikaryophaseof fungus. Later, the parental nuclei fuse and t... |
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| Class XI |
Biology |
Biology |
2 |
and septate. The asexual spores are generally not found, but vegetative reproduction by fragmentation is common. The sex organs are absent, but pla... |
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| Class XI |
Biology |
Biology |
2 |
has two distinct phases – the diploid sporophytic andthehaploidgametophytic–thatalternatewitheachother.Thelengths of the haploid and diploid phases... |
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| Class XI |
Biology |
Biology |
2 |
fluid. Dmitri Ivanowsky (1892) recognised certain microbes as causal organism of the mosaic disease of tobacco (Figure 2.6a). These were found to b... |
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| Class XI |
Biology |
Biology |
2 |
commonly called mad cow disease in cattle and its analogous variant Creutzfeldt–Jacob disease (CJD) in humans. Lichens : Lichens are symbiotic asso... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
Assembly. It was also true, in a sense, that the British Constituent Assembly was Government had a “hand in its birth”, and it had under the shadow... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
citizens’ rights and equality. In fact, as the demand for representation grew, the British had been forced to introduce a series of constitutional ... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
of the Constituent Assembly unfolded, it was clear that there were no collectively shared answers to any of these questions. The answers were evolv... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
the British to divide the people. “The English played their game under the cover of safeguards,” R.V. Dhulekar told Bahadur. “With the help of it t... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
I say it, forget the past. One day, we may be united … The British element is gone, but they have left the mischief behind. We do not want to perpe... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
objective? Do the minorities always want to remain as minorities or do they ever expect to form an integral part of a great nation and as such to g... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
“Let us remember democracy one must that it is the citizen that must count. It is the citizen train himself in the that forms the base as well as t... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
villages to know that they now had the fundamental right to live, and to have full employment, or that they could have their meetings, their confer... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
these people. These are the real minorities that need protection and assurances of protection. In order to give them the necessary protection, we w... |
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| Class XII |
Physics |
Physics Part-II |
2 |
such a polaroid then the light wave will get linearly polarised with the electric vector oscillating along a direction perpendicular to the aligned... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
of India 4. Dakshayani 9 Dec. 1946 Madras/ Velayudan General punctuated by rebellions and disorder, and yet I take Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru at his 5... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
9 Dec.1946 United 3.3 “We were suppressed for thousands of years” Kripalani Provinces/ How were the rights of the Depressed Castes to be General de... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
the administration. Addressing the assembly, K.J. Khanderkar of the Central Provinces said: We were suppressed for thousands of years. ... suppress... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
country to provide for a weak central authority which would be incapable of ensuring peace, of coordinating vital matters of common concern and of ... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
with responsibilities, it could not function effectively. By relieving it of some of its functions, and transferring them to the states, the Centre... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
Assembly. The need for a strong centre had been underlined on numerous occasions since the Constituent Assembly had begun its sessions. Ambedkar ha... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
states. 5. The Language of the Nation How could the nation be forged when people in different Source 10 regions spoke different languages, each ass... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
On the one hand, expressing the whole gamut of human thought and there was a move to Sanskritise Hindi, purging it of feelings. To confine oneself ... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
to Hindi would be gradual. For the first fifteen years, English would continue to be used for all official purposes. Each province was to be allowe... |
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| Class XII |
History |
Themes in Indian History-III |
4 |
fight, or this attitude on behalf of the Hindi-speaking areas, is a fight for effectively preventing the natural influence of other powerful langua... |
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