Gopala Dharmapala Devapala Mahipala I Answer: King Dharmapala's son 'Devapala' was the third king and the most powerful Pala ruler. He ruled from 810-850 CE. Explanation: King Dharmapala's son 'Devapala' was the third king and the most powerful Pala ruler. He ruled from 810-850 ...

Sarfaraz Khan Shaukat Jung Alivardi Khan Shuja-ud-Din Answer: Sarfaraz Khan Explanation: Following the rule of Murshid Quli Khan, his grandson Sarfaraz Khan ascended to power as the ruler of Bengal.

Sulaiman Khan Man Singh Taj Khan None of them Answer: Man Singh Explanation: In the year 1594 CE, Man Singh was designated as the Governor of Bengal, undertaking the responsibility of fortifying the Mughal rule in the region.

Mir Jafar Mir Qasim Shah Alam II None of these Answer: Mir Jafar Explanation: Mir Jafar was the first Nawab of Bengal under the East India Company. He was under the control of British administration as he was an incompetent ruler.

Hussain Shah Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah Muscat Shah Ilyas Shah Answer: Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah Explanation: Sher Shah Suri brought an end to the reign of the last independent Sultan of Bengal, Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah, through his demise. Consequently, Sher Shah Suri established ...

R. P. Chanda Herbert Risley Rakhaldas Bandopadhyay Shusovan Sarkar Answer: Shusovan Sarkar Explanation: According to R.P. Chanda, the Bengalee race was believed to have originated from the Homo-alpinus people of the Pamir region and was associated with speaking an Indo-European ...

Capital of Bengal Coastal regions of Bengal Main trading centre of Bengal None of the above Answer: Coastal regions of Bengal Explanation: Harikela was acknowledged by Arab traders as the 'Coastal regions of Bengal'.

Q. Consider the following statements 1. Pundra dynasty was in Northern Bengal. 2. Paundraka Vasudeva was a legendary leader of Pundra dynasty. 3.Vasudeva united the three regions, i.e. Pundra, Vanga and Kirata. Which of the statements given above is/are correct. Only 1 Both 1 ...

162, 41, 10 162, 43, 5 150, 41, 10 150, 46, 10 Answer: 162, 41, 10 Explanation: There are 162 lower Palaeolithic sites in West Bengal. The majority of these have been reported from Radh plain and located on the foothills, valley slopes and river banks. The 41 middle-Palaeolithic ...

110 80 84 90 Answer: 84 Explanation: West Bengal is home to a significant number of Paleolithic sites, with a total of 162 lower Paleolithic sites identified in the region. The majority of these sites are found in the Radh plain, situated on the foothills, valley slopes, and ...