Delhi Sultanate NDA Questions

Delhi Sultanate MCQ Questions

13.
Alauddin Khilji, the most powerful and significant ruler of the Khilji dynasty, came to power after treacherously assassinating his uncle and predecessor,:
A.
Jalaluddin Khilji
B.
Iltutmish
C.
Qutb-ud-din Aibak
D.
Balban
ANSWER :
A. Jalaluddin Khilji
14.
Alauddin Khilji is particularly noted for implementing a comprehensive and stringent system of market regulations and price controls, primarily aimed at:
A.
Increasing prices to benefit the nobility
B.
Benefiting foreign merchants exclusively
C.
Eliminating all trade activity in the Sultanate
D.
Ensuring cheap and stable prices for essential goods, partly to sustain a large standing army at low cost
ANSWER :
D. Ensuring cheap and stable prices for essential goods, partly to sustain a large standing army at low cost
15.
As part of his market control policies, Alauddin Khilji established a dedicated administrative department to oversee market prices and supplies, with an officer known as the:
A.
Ariz-i-Mumalik
B.
Sadr-us-Sudur
C.
Shahna-i-Mandi (market controller)
D.
Diwan-i-Wizarat
ANSWER :
C. Shahna-i-Mandi (market controller)
16.
Alauddin Khilji successfully repelled repeated and serious invasions by the:
A.
Portuguese
B.
Mongols
C.
Marathas
D.
British
ANSWER :
B. Mongols
17.
Alauddin Khilji's military campaigns significantly extended Sultanate influence into the Deccan and South India, largely conducted under the command of his talented general:
A.
Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq
B.
Khusrau Khan
C.
Zafar Khan
D.
Malik Kafur
ANSWER :
D. Malik Kafur
18.
Alauddin Khilji introduced significant changes to the land revenue system, notably increasing the state's share of agricultural produce and measuring land more systematically, primarily to:
A.
Eliminate agriculture entirely
B.
Reduce state revenue significantly
C.
Increase state revenue and reduce the independent economic power of rural intermediaries (like the Khuts and Muqaddams)
D.
Benefit rural intermediaries exclusively
ANSWER :
C. Increase state revenue and reduce the independent economic power of rural intermediaries (like the Khuts and Muqaddams)