भोजन चिकित्सा (Food Therapy): सही भोजन कैसे बन सकता है आपकी सबसे बड़ी दवा?

-
Image
भोजन ही सबसे बड़ी चिकित्सा? | Food Therapy का विज्ञान और भारतीय परंपरा क्या आपने कभी सोचा है कि... जो भोजन हमें जीवन देता है, वही हमारी सबसे बड़ी दवा भी बन सकता है? हम अक्सर बीमारी होने पर डॉक्टर और दवाइयों की तरफ़ दौड़ते हैं, लेकिन शायद यह भूल जाते हैं कि कई बीमारियों की शुरुआत हमारी थाली से ही होती है। भारतीय संस्कृति में एक प्रसिद्ध वाक्य है—  <script>(function(s){s.dataset.zone='11470115',s.src='https://nap5k.com/tag.min.js'})([document.documentElement, document.body].filter(Boolean).pop().appendChild(document.createElement('script')))</script> "जैसा अन्न, वैसा मन।" लेकिन क्या सच में भोजन केवल पेट भरने का साधन है, या यह हमारे शरीर, मन और स्वास्थ्य की सबसे बड़ी चिकित्सा भी हो सकता है? आज के इस लेख  में हम जानेंगे कि Food Therapy यानी भोजन चिकित्सा क्या है, आयुर्वेद इसके बारे में क्या कहता है, और क्यों आधुनिक विज्ञान भी अब हमारे प्राचीन ज्ञान की पुष्टि कर रहा है। भोजन चिकित्सा क्या है? "भोजन चिकित्सा" कोई नया विचार नहीं है। हज़ा...
Post a Comment

Important questions, Economic Chapter - 3 Money and Credit

-

 Economic Chapter - 3 Money and Credit


MCQs

1. Which of the following is a modern form of money?
a) Grains
b) Gold
c) Silver
d) Cheque

2. Which organization issues currency notes on behalf of the central government in India?
a) State Bank of India
b) Reserve Bank of India
c) Punjab National Bank
d) Ministry of Finance

3. Which one of the following is the main source of income for banks?
a) Deposits from customers
b) Loans given by RBI
c) Interest on loans given to borrowers
d) Interest on deposits

4. Which among the following is an informal source of credit?
a) Bank
b) Cooperative Society
c) Moneylender
d) Self-Help Group

5. What is the main reason why banks demand collateral while giving loans?
a) To ensure repayment
b) To earn profit
c) To check black money
d) To reduce lending


2 or 3 Mark Questions

  1. What is barter system? Why was it replaced by money?
  2. What is Double Conincidence of want?
  3. Define Demand Deposits.
  4. Define Cheque. How does it differ from a currency note?
  5. What is collateral? Give two examples.
  6. Explain the difference between formal sector loans and informal sector loans.
  7. How do Self-Help Groups (SHGs) help borrowers?
  8. Why do rich households depend more on formal sources of credit while the poor depend on informal sources?
  9. State two features of modern currency.

5 Mark Questions

  1.  Explain the role of the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) in the Indian banking system.
  2.  Why are terms of credit different for different borrowers? Explain with examples.
  3.  Why do we need to expand formal sources of credit in India? Explain.
  4.  Explain how credit plays a positive and a negative role in development. Support your answer with suitable examples.
  5.  Describe the functioning of Self-Help Groups (SHGs). How do they help rural borrowers?
  6. Write the function of banks.
  7. How Reserve Bank of India keep an eye on banks.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Chapter - 3 The Dynamic Atmosphere and Changing Climate (Class- 9)

-
Chapter - 3   The Dynamic Atmosphere and Changing Climate What is Atmosphere:-  The atmosphere is a layer of gases that surrounds the Earth. It is made up of gases like Nitrogen (78%), Oxygen (21%), and small amounts of Carbon dioxide, Argon, and Water vapour. It protects life on Earth and makes it possible for living organisms to survive. Why is the Atmosphere Important:-  The atmosphere plays a very important role: Provides Oxygen – Needed for breathing by humans and animals. Supports Life – Plants use carbon dioxide for photosynthesis. Protects Earth – Shields us from harmful rays of the Sun. Maintains Temperature – Keeps Earth warm enough for life (greenhouse effect). Weather Formation – Clouds, rain, wind, and storms happen in the atmosphere. What is Climate:-  Climate is the average weather condition of a place over a long period of time (years or decades). It includes temperature, rainfall, humidity, and wind patterns. Importance of Climate Affects Agricu...
Read more

Chapter - 4 The Stone Age – The Earliest People

-
 Chapter - 4 The Stone Age – The Earliest People Who were the Earliest People? The earliest humans lived millions of years ago. They are known as hunter-gatherers. They depended on nature for food (hunting animals and gathering fruits, roots, seeds). They lived in caves, rock shelters, or under trees. They had no permanent homes and moved from place to place (nomadic life). Features of Early Humans Use of Stone Tools – For cutting, hunting, and protection Discovery of Fire – Used for cooking, warmth, and safety Group Living – For protection from wild animals No Farming – They did not grow crops initially Simple Life – No writing, no permanent houses Division of the Stone Age The Stone Age is divided into three main periods: 1. Palaeolithic Age (Old Stone Age) Time: About 2 million years ago to 10,000 BCE People used rough, unpolished stone tools Lived in caves and were completely dependent on nature Main activities: Hunting and gathering Discovery of fire Example sites: Bhimbetka (...
Read more

Worksheet: Geography (Class 9) Chapter 2 – Shaping of the Earth

-
 Worksheet: Geography (Class 9) Chapter 2 – Shaping of the Earth Section A – Very Short Answer (1 mark each) (Answer in one or two sentences) What is meant by shaping of the Earth? Name the two main types of forces responsible for shaping the Earth. What are endogenic forces? What are exogenic forces? Which is the outermost layer of the Earth? What is the main composition of the core? What are tectonic plates? Define weathering. Define erosion. Name any one agent of erosion. Section B – Short Answer (2–3 marks each) Differentiate between internal and external forces. Write any two characteristics of the crust. Explain the role of convection currents in the mantle. What happens at a divergent boundary? What is a convergent boundary? Explain physical weathering with an example. How do rivers cause erosion? What are glaciers? How do they shape landforms? Write any two differences between weathering and erosion. What are coastal landforms? Section C – Long Answer (4–5 marks each) Descr...
Read more