CBSE Sample Papers for Class 10 Social Science Set 6 with Solutions

Students must start practicing the questions from CBSE Sample Papers for Class 10 Social Science with Solutions Set 6 are designed as per the revised syllabus.

CBSE Sample Papers for Class 10 Social Science Set 6 with Solutions

Section – A
(Multiple Choice Questions)

Question 1.
What was the main purpose behind the passing of the Vernacular Press Act in India in 1878?
(a) The Vernacular Press Act regulated publications in the English language.
(b) The Vernacular Press Act aimed to curb growing political dissent by banning many political parties.
(c) The Vernacular Press Act aimed to control trade controlled by Indian merchants and imposed high tariffs on their goods.
(d) The Vernacular Press Act aimed to control the freedom of the ‘native press’ by imposing stringent control over what they published.
Answer:
(d) The Vernacular Press Act aimed to control the freedom of the ‘native press’ by imposing stringent control over what they published.

Question 2.
Why did some people in 18th-century Europe think that print culture would bring enlightenment and end despotism? (1)
I. After the coming of print culture, the ideas of scientists and philosophers now became more accessible to the common
people.
II. The writings of thinkers such as Jean Jacques Rousseau, Thomas Paine, and Voltaire were also widely printed and could gain popularity.
III. Print popularised the ideas of enlightened thinkers like Martin Luther who attacked the authority of the church
and the despotic power of the state.
Which of these following statements is/are correct?
(a) Only II
(b) I and III
(c) I, II and III
(d) II and III
Answer:
(c) I, II, and III

Question 3.
Study the picture and answer the question that follows:

What does the above image depict?
(a) A poster hung on wall
(b) Postage stamp with picture of Marianne
(c) Picture of Germania, Philip Veit
(d) Caricature of Otto van Bismarck
Answer:
(b) Postage stamp with picture of Marianne.

Question 4.
The given image depicts the Planting of Tree of Liberty’ painted by Karl Fritz. (1)

In which country the scene took place? Identify from the given options.
(a) Leipzig, Germany
(b) Frankfurt, Germany
(c) Paris, France
(d) Zweibrucken, Germans’
Answer:
(d) Zweibrucken, Germans

Question 5.
Identify the crop with the help of the following information:
It is an important beverage crop introduced in India initially by the British.
It grows well in deep and fertile well-drained soil, rich in humus and organic matter.
It requires warm and moist frost-free climate throughout the year.
In India, Assam is the largest producer of this crop.
Options:
(a) Coffee
(b) Tea
(c) Rice
(d) Sugarcane
Answer:
(b) Tea

Question 6.
Identify the crop with the help of clues given below. (1)
high temperature is required during the time of growth. Grows well on well-drained fertile soils in the flood plains where soils are renewed every year.
(a) Rubber
(b) Cotton
(c) Jute
(d) Coffee
Answer:
(c) Jute

Question 7.
Match the following:

Name of Crops	Classification of Crops
A. Jute	I. Fibre crop
B. Coffee	II. Oilseed crop
C. Sesamum	III. Horticulture crop
D. Apricot	IV. Beverage crop

Options:
(a) A-I, B-IV, C-II, D-III
(b) A-II, B-III, C-IV, D-I
(c) A-IV, B-III, C-I, D-II
(d) A-III, B-I, C-IV, D-II
Answer:
(a) A-I, B-IV, C-II, D-III

Question 8.
With people being made the decision-makers by the Madhya Pradesh government, 2.9 million hectares or about 1 percent of India’s land area are being greened across the state through which of the following methods? (1)
(a) Waste management
(b) Watershed management
(c) Rainwater harvesting
(d) None of the above
Answer:
(b) Watershed management

Question 9.
Which one of the following is a major caste group of Sri Lanka?
(a) Christian and Tamil
(b) Buddhist and Hindu
(c) Sinhala and Tamil
(d) Sinhala and Christian
Answer:
(c) Sinhala and Tamil

Question 10.
Which governmental body can pass an order making it necessary for political parties to hold their organizational elections and file their income tax returns? (1)
(a) Governor
(b) Election Commissioner
(c) Prime Minister
(d) President
Answer:
(b) Election Commissioner

Question 11.
Which one among the following pairs is correctly matched?

List-I	List-II
(a) Union Government	Chief Minister
(b) State Government	President
(c) Municipal Corporation	Mayor
(d) Gram Panchayat	Governor

Answer:
(c) Municipal Corporation – Mayor

Question 12.
Identify the administrative body of the Indian federal system with the help of the following information. (1)
It is a forum to discuss local governance and development.
All the decisions are taken through this and no decision is official and valid without the consent of this body at the village level.
Select the appropriate option from the following.
(a) Block Samiti
(b) Gram Sabha
(c) Zila Parishad
(d) Municipality
Answer:
(b) Gram Sabha

Question 13.
Which of the following outlines the prudential reason for power sharing?
(a) Power sharing is good for democracies.
(b) Power sharing is the spirit of democracy.
(c) Power sharing reduces the chances of social conflicts.
(d) A democratic rule involves power sharing.
Answer:
(c) Power sharing reduces the chances of social conflicts.

Question 14.
Consider the following statements about the holding-together federation. (1)
I. A large country divides its power between the Constituent States and the National Government.
II. The Central Government tends to be more powerful vis-a-vis the states.
III. The Central Government and the State always seem to have equal powers.
IV. Constituent states have unequal powers.
Select the correct option.
Codes
(a) I and II
(b) II and III
(c) I, II, and IV
(d) Only IV
Answer:
(c) I, II, and IV

Question 15.
………………………… region of the world has the maximum amount of crude oil reserves.
(a) USA
(b) Middle East
(c) China
(d) Japan
Answer:
(b) Middle East

Question 16.
Analyze the table given below and answer the question that follows. (1)
The source shows a database of workers employed in different sectors (in millions).

Sector	Unorganised	Organised	Total
Primary	240	2	242
Secondary	54	9	63
Tertiary	76	17	93
Total	370	28	398
Total in %			100%

Reena is working as an accountant in a company where she receives poor working conditions, especially in terms of wages
which is much below than in the formal sector What percentage of tertiary sector workers in India is employed in unorganized sector according to the table?
(a) 7 1.2%
(b) 80%
(c) 81.7%
(d) 91.7%
Answer:
(c) 81.7%

Question 17.
Complete the following table:

Source of Credit	Example
Formal Sector Loans	Banks
Informal Sector loans	?

Options:
(a) Cooperatives
(b) Commercial Banks
(c) Traders
(d) None of these
Answer:
(c) Traders

Question 18.
Anubha has taken a loan of ₹ 10 Lakh at an interest of 5 percent, from the bank in which she is working. Anubha works in which sector of the economy? (1.)
(a) Primary
(b) Secondary
(c) Tertiary
(d) All of the above
Answer:
(c) Tertiary

Question 19.
Public Sector stands for ………………………. .
(a) Most of the assets owned by big companies
(b) Assets owned by the Government.
(c) Most of the assets are owned by a group of people.
(d) Most of the assets are owned by an individual.
Answer:
(b) Assets owned by the Government.

Question 20.
Which of the following will be the aspiration of a working woman? (1)
(a) To have a safe and secure work environment at the office.
(b) To have better technologies that can store data easily.
(c) To have good job opportunities where her education can be made use of.
(d) To have fully functioning daycare facilities in the office premises.
Answer:
(a) To have a safe and secure work environment at the office.

Section – B
(Very Short Answer Questions)

Question 21.
Explain how communities have conserved and protected forests and wildlife in India.
Answer:
Role of communities in the conservation of forests and wildlife can be explained as follows:

• ‘Sariska Tiger Reserve’ is situated in Rajasthan, here the people of nearby villages have fought against mining activities and protecting the natural habitat of wildlife.
• In Alwar, Rajasthan, the people of five villages have declared 1200 hectares of forest as the Bhairodev Dakav ‘Sonchuri’. They set their own rules and regulations which do not allow hunting.
• The famous Chipko movement by locals in the Himalayas successfully resisted deforestation.

Question 22.
Why Labore session of the Congress of 1929 is considered as a historical session? (2)
Answer:
The Lahore session of the Congress of 1929 is considered as the historical session because in this session the resolution for Pooma Swaraj or complete independence was taken up. The Congress President hoisted the flag of complete freedom on the bank of the Ravi on the midnight of 31st December 1929. in front of huge crowds.

Question 23.
Differentiate between one-party and two-party systems.
Answer:
One-party system:
There is the domination of oniy one political party in the country that forms the government on every occasion.
Example: The Communist Party of China

Two-Party system:
In the two-party system, the major competition for political power is between two parties.
Example: USA and U.K.

Question 24.
State any two conditions as laid down by the Election Commission to recognize a ‘State Party’ and ‘National Party’. (2)
Or
How do parties play a decisive role in making laws for a country? (2)
Answer:
The conditions laid down by the Election Commission recognize a State Party and a National Party In a state party, the party members aim to highlight the regional interests. On the other hand, a national party gives due importance to national interests.
A state party can contest in elections only in a particular state, whereas a national party can contest in elections all across the country.
Or
Parties play a decisive role in making laws for a country in the following manner
(i) The ruling party supports the bills and policy matters of the government whereas the opposition party tries to find the negative points So, the public can know the positive and negative points of the bill.
(ii) Laws are debated and passed in the Parliament which consist of members of different political parties.

Section – C
(Short Answer-Based Questions)

Question 25.
Mention three reasons by which the rich peasant communities took active participation in the Civil Disobedience Movement.
Answer:
Three reasons by why the affluent peasant communities took part in the Civil Disobedience Movement are enumerated as follows:

• Being producers of cash crops, they were dismayed by the global economic depression and subsequent falling prices of the 1930s.
• As their cash income abated, they found it difficult to meet the revenue demand of the government.
• There was a popular resentment among the rich peasants and they enthusiastically bolstered the movement.

Question 26.
Write a note on Giuseppe Mazzini. (3)
Or
What was the Zoilverein? What were its wider implications? (1+2)
Answer:
Giuseppe Mazzini was an Itahan. He was born in Genoa in Italy. He became a member of the secret society of the Carbonari, At the age of 24, he was sent into exile for attemptïng a revolution in Liguria. He subsequently established two more underground societies. Youthful Italy in Marseilles and Youthful Europe in Berne whose members were like-minded young men from Poland, and France. Italy and the German states. Mazzini accepted that God had intended nations to be the natural units of mankind.
Or
Zoliverein was a customs union. In 1834, a customs union, or Zollverein was formed at the initiative of Prussia, It was joined by most of the German States. Zoilverein aimed to bind the Germans economically into a nation. The Union abolished the tariff barriers and reduced the number of currencies from over thirty to only two. It helped to awaken and raise national sentiment through a fusion of individual and provincial interests. The German people realized that a free economic system was the only means to engender national feeling.

Question 27.
Write any three differences between organized and unorganized sectors.
Answer:

Organized Sector	Unorganized Sector
(i) They are registered with the Government.	They are not registered with the government.
(ii) Fixed work times and extra payment facilities for overtime	Work time is normally very long and no extra payment facilities for overtime.
(iii) Job security is not there.	Job security is there.

Question 28.
Discuss any two reasons which indicate that caste alone cannot determine election results in India. (3)
Answer:
The two reasons that say that caste alone cannot determine election results in India are

• No parliamentary constituency in India has a clear majority of one single caste. So, parties need to win the confidence of more than one caste and community to win elections.
• No party wins the votes of all the voters belonging to one particular caste or community, Voters have become wiser and they only vote for those candidates or parties that are expected to work towards the development of their constituency.

Question 29.
Why is the Tertiary Sector’ becoming important in India? Explain.
Answer:
Tertiary sector is becoming important in India due to the following reasons:

• Basic services: Services such as hospitals, educational institutions, post and telegraph services, transport, banks, and insurance companies, are the part of tertiary sector.
• Development of primary and secondary sectors: The development of agriculture and industry leads to the development of services such as transport, trade, and storage.
• Rise in income levels: As income levels rise, certain sections of people start demanding many more services like eating out, tourism, shopping, private hospitals, private schools, and professional training centers.
• Rise in information technology: Over the past decade or so, certain new services, such as those based on information and communication technology, have become essential.

Section – D
(Long Answer-Based Questions)

Question 30.
Some of the political organisations in India were lukewarm in their response to the ‘Civil Disobedience Movement’. Examine
the statement. (5)
Or
Sketch out a precise narrative of the genesis of Gandhiji’s idea of Non-Cooperation with the British and the circumstantial
significance of launching the first Mass Movement of India in 1920. (5)
Answer:
It’s an apt statement that some of the political organisations in India were lukewarm in their response to the ‘Civil Disobedience Movement. For example, Some of the Congress leaders were not willing to continue the Non-Cooperation because they were tired of the mass struggle, wanted to participate in the council elections, and criticise the British policies within the council. The Swaraj party was formed within the Congress party by CR Das and Motilal Nehru. It was formed with the purpose to argue for return to council elections.

The Muslims and their political organisations were also not taking much interest in the Civil Disobedience Movement due to the decline of the Non-Cooperation Khilafat Movement. They felt alienated from Congress. They felt that Congress is linked with the Hindu Mahasabha and their propagandas are Hindu-oriented.
Or
The precise narrative of the genesis of Gandhi’s idea of Non-Cooperation with the British and the circumstantial significance of launching the first Mass Movement in 1920 is given in ‘Hind Swaraj 1909. In this book, he declared that British rule was established in India with the cooperation of Indians. If Indians refused to cooperate, British rule in India would collapse within a year and Swaraj would come.

• Mahatma Gandhi proposed the following strategies for the implementation of the Non-Cooperation as a movement
• The movement would begin with a surrender of titles, honours, and honorary posts by people.
• The movement would boycott Civil Services. Army, Police. British Courts and Legislative Assemblies, Schools and Colleges, and British Goods.
• The British goods would be replaced by domestic goods or Swadeshi to promote the native cottage industries.
• In case of government suppression, the Civil Disobedience Movement would be Launched. The Non-Cooperation Movement was adopted by the Congress during the Nagpur Conference in December 1920 and it began under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi.

Question 31.
Describe the process of unification of Germany.
OR
Describe the process of unification of Britain.
Answer:
In the mid-nineteenth century, Germany was a coalition of smaller states that were inextricably intertwined as a German confederation. Austria dominated this confederation. In the 1860s, the dominant position of Austria was challenged by Prussia and the process of unification and codification of German law started. In the 1840s, nationalist feelings were rampant in the hearts of middle-class Germans. In 1848, the bourgeois intelligentsia united to form a nation-state out of the several German states.

However, the monarchy and the military combined to subdue them and they also achieved independence from the landowners of Prussia (the Junkers). Subsequently, Prussia became the leader of the German unification movement. Its chief minister Otto von Bismarck was the architect of the unification movement, supported by the Prussian army and Prussian bureaucracy. The unification process was accomplished after Prussia triumphed over Austria, Denmark, and France over seven years. On January 1871, the Prussian King, Kaiser William I was proclaimed the German Emperor in a ceremony held at the Palace of Versailles.
OR
In Britain, the establishment of the nation-states was the culmination of a long persistent process. The principal identities of the people were ethnic ones. All ethnic groups like English, Welsh, Scot or Irish had their own cultural and political traditions. The English nation continued to grow in wealth and power. It was able to expand its influence over other nations. The Act of Union of 1707 between England and Scotland culminated in the development of the United Kingdom of Great Britain. The British parliament was dominated by the English. On the other hand, the Scottish influence began to wither away. These conditions resulted in many revolts. At the same time, the older nations were curbed to being subordinate partners in the arrangement. British flag and anthem were propagated in Britain. Ultimately, England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland came together to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain.

Question 32.
“Planning is the widely accepted strategy for judicious use of resources in a country like India”. Justify this statement with two
relevant points and an example. (5)
Or
Discuss anthropogenic factors of land degradation. (5)
Answer:
Planning is the widely accepted strategy for judicious use of resources in a country like India. India has enormous diversity in the availability of resources. Through planning, regions that have shortage of vital resources and those having adequate quantities, receive equal attention.

There are regions which are rich in certain types of resources but are deficient in some other resources. For example, Arunachal has an abundance of water but lacks Infrastructural development. There are some regions which can be considered self-sufficient in terms of the availability of resources. For example, the states of Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh, and Madhya Pradesh are rich in minerals and coal deposits.

There are some regions which have acute shortages of some vital resources, For example, the state of Rajasthan is well endowed with solar and wind energy but lacks in water resources.
Or
The anthropogenic factors responsible for land degradation in India are. Deforestation due to mining activities in Jharkhand. Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, and Odisha have caused severe degradation Mining sites are abandoned after excavation work is completed, leaving deep scars.

Mineral processing like the grinding of limestone for the cement industry as well as calculate and soapstone for ceramic industry generate huge quantities of dust which fall on land This retards the process of infiltration of water into the soil.
Effluents as waste from industries have become a major source of land and water pollution in many parts of the country.
Over-irrigation in Punjab, Haryana, and Western Uttar Pradesh is responsible for land degradation due to waterlogging, leading to an increase in salinity.

Question 33.
What is soil conservation? Explain the methods of soil conservation suitable to Indian conditions.
OR
Define resources. How are resources classified?
Answer:
Soil conservation includes all those measures which help in protecting the soil from erosion or degradation.

• Crop rotation: If the same crop is sown in the same field, year after year, this consumes certain nutrients from the soil making it infertile. Crop rotation can check this type of erosion.
• Settled agriculture: Checking and reducing shifting agriculture by persuading the tribal people to switch over to settled agriculture.
• Terracing and contour bunding: Terracing and contour bunding across the hill slopes is a very effective, and one of the oldest methods of soil conservation. Hill slope is cut into a number of terraces having horizontal top and steep slopes on the back and front. Contour bunding involves the construction of bank along the contour.
• Strip cropping: Large fields can be divided into strips. Strips of grass are left to grow between the crops. This breaks the force of the wind. This method is known as strip cropping.
• Shelter Belt: Planting lines of trees to create shelter also works similarly. Rows of such trees are called shelter belts. These belts have contributed significantly to the stabilization of sand dunes and to establishing the desert in western India.

OR
Anything that can be used to satisfy our needs is technologically accessible, economically, feasible, and culturally acceptable can be termed as a ‘Resource’.

The resources can be classified into various categories:

• Based on origin – biotic and abiotic
• Based on exhaustibility – renewable and non-renewable
• Based on ownership – individual, community, national and international
• Based on the status of development – potential, developed stock and reserves.

Section – E
(Case-Based Questions)

Question 34.
Read the given extract and answer the following questions. Money is a fascinating subject and full of curiosities. The history of money and how various forms were used at different times is an interesting story. Modern forms of money are linked to the banking system. The present situation in India is that newer forms of money are slowly spreading with the computerization of the banking system.

offers many opportunities for students to explore on their own. We need not get into a formal discussion of the functions of money but let it come up as questions. The stock of money consists of currency held by the public and the demand deposits that they hold with the banks. This is the money that people can use as they wish and the government has to ensure that the system works smoothly.

What would happen when the government declares that some of the currency notes used by people would be made invalid and would be replaced by new currency? In India, in November 2016, currency notes in the denomination of ₹ 500 and ₹ 1,000 were declared invalid. People were asked to surrender these notes to the bank by a specific period and receive new ₹ 500, ₹ 2,000, or other currency notes.

This is known as ‘demonetisation’. Sitice then, people were also encouraged to use their bank deposits rather than cash for transactions. Hence, digital transactions started by using bank-to-bank transfers through the internet or mobile phones, cheques, ATM cards, credit cards, and Point of Sale (POS) swipe machines at shops. This is promoted to reduce the requirement of cash for transactions and also control corruption.
(i) What can be counted as a modern form of money? (1)
(ii) Which factor according to the given case primarily facilitates the expansion of newer currency? (1)
(iii) State the possible benefits of demonetization. (2)
Answer:
(i) Paper currency and coins made up of alloys, ATM cards, and cheques can be counted as a modern form of money.
(ii) Computerisation of banking systems primarily facilitates the expansion of newer currency
(iii) The possible benefits from demonetization include Reducing Counterfeit Currency This allows the government to weed out counterfeit currency from the market. Curbs Anti-social Activities Through the medium of cash, many anti-social activities are discouraged.

Question 35.
Read the given extract and answer the following questions.
You have studied the physical diversities and plurality of cultures in India. These are also reflected in agricultural practices and cropping patterns in the country. Various types of food and fiber crops, vegetables and fruits, spices and condiments, etc. constitute some of the important crops grown in the country. India has three cropping seasons – rabi, kharif, and zaid.

Rabi crops are sown in winter from October to December and harvested in summer from April to June. Some of the important rabi crops are wheat, barley, peas, gram, and mustard. Though, these crops are grown in large parts of India, states from the north and north-western parts such as Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, Uttarakhand, and Uttar Pradesh are important for the production of wheat and other rabi crops. The availability of precipitation during winter months due to the western temperate cyclones helps in the success of these crops. However, the success of the green revolution in Punjab, Haryana, western Uttar Pradesh, and parts of Rajasthan has also been an important factor in the growth of the above-mentioned rabi crops.

Kharif crops are grown with the onset of monsoon in different parts of the country and these are harvested in September-October. Important crops grown during this season are paddy, maize, jowar, bajra, tur (arhar), moong, urad, cotton, jute, groundnut, and soybean.

Some of the most important rice-growing regions are Assam, West Bengal, coastal regions of Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and Maharashtra, particularly the (Konkan coast) along with Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. Recently, paddy has also become an important crop of Punjab and Haryana. In states like Assam, West Bengal and Odisha, three crops of paddy are grown in a year. These are Aus, Aman, and Boro.

In between the rabi and the kharif seasons, there is a short season during the summer months known as the Zaid season. Some of the crops produced during ‘zaid’ are watermelon, muskmelon, cucumber, vegetables, and fodder crops. Sugarcane takes almost a year to grow.

Question 35.1
Name some important zaid crops.
Answer:
These are watermelon, muskmelon, cucumber, vegetables, and fodder crops.

Question 35.2
Analyze the reason for precipitation during winter months.
Answer:
It occurs due to western temperate cyclones and helps in the success of rabi crops.

Question 35.3
State any two characteristics of the kharif cropping season.
Answer:

• In this season, crops are grown with the onset of monsoon and harvested in September-October.
• Some of the important kharif crops are paddy, maize, jowar, bajra, groundnut, etc.

Question 36.
Read the source given below and answer the questions that follow.
“To the altar of this revolution, we have brought our youth as incense’. Many nationalists thought that the struggle against the British could not be won through non-violence. In 1928, the Hindustan Socialist Republican Army (HSRA) was founded at a meeting in Feroz Shah Kotla ground in Delhi. Amongst its leaders were Bhagat Singh, Jatin Das, and Ajoy Ghosh. In a series of dramatic actions in different parts of India, the HSRA targeted some of the symbols of British power. In April 1929, Bhagat Singh and Batukeshwar Dutt threw a bomb in the Legislative Assembly. In the same year, there was an attempt to blow up the train that Lord Irwin was traveling in. Bhagat Singh was 23 when he was tried and executed by the colonial government. During his trial, Bhagat Singh stated that he did not wish to glorify the cult of the bomb and pistol but wanted a revolution in society: ‘Revolution is the inalienable right of mankind.’ Freedom is the imprescriptible birthright of all. The labourer is the real sustainer of society. To the altar of this revolution we have brought our youth as incense, for no sacrifice is too great for so magnificent a cause. We are content. We await the advent of revolution. Inquilab Zindabad!.
(i) When was HSRA founded? Why was Bhagat Singh put on trial? (1+ 1)
(ii) What were the reasons behind the formation of HSRA? (2)
Answer:
(i) The Hindustan Socialist Republican Army (HSRA) was established in 1928 at Feroz Shah Kotla in New Delhi by Chandra Shekhar Azad, Bhagat Singh, Sukhdev Thapar, and others, Bhagat Singh was put on trial because in April 1929, along with Batukeshwar Dutta, he threw a bomb in the Legislative Assembly in an attempt to kill Lord Irwin.

(ii) The suspension of the Non-Cooperation Movement after Chauri Chaura irritated some nationalists who believed that the suspension was unjustified. This resulted in the emergence of revolutionary movements who wanted to overthrow British rule and as a result, HSRA then came into existence.

Section – F
(Map Skill-Based Question)

Question 37.
(a) Two places (A) and (B) have been marked on the given outline map of India. Identify them and write their correct names on the lines drawn near them.
(A) The place where the Jallianwala Bagh incident took place.
(B) The place where the session of the Indian National Congress was held in 1927.
(b) On the same outline map of India locate and label any three of the following:
(i) Narora Nuclear Power Plant.
(ii) Gandhinagar Software Technology Park.
(iii) Tuticorin Seaport.
(iv) Bailadila Iron Ore Mine.

Answer: