Question :  In the context of Dalit politics in India, the term 'vote bank' refers to:

 

Option 1: A financial institution for political funding

Option 2:  A group of voters loyal to a particular party

 

Option 3: A scheme for electoral reforms

 

Option 4: A database of eligible voters

 

Question :  Which of the following is an example of a non-electoral Dalit movement in India?

Option 1: Bahujan Samaj Party's electoral campaigns

Option 2: Dalit Panther Movement

Option 3: Reservation in educational institutions

Option 4:  Election of Dalit presidents

Question :  In the electoral politics of India, Dalit parties have:

Option 1:  Always aligned with national parties

Option 2: Focused solely on urban constituencies

Option 3:  Emerged as significant vote banks

Option 4: Avoided forming alliances

Question : The electoral success of Dalit politics in India is often measured by:

Option 1: The number of Dalit Chief Ministers

Option 2:  The representation in Parliament

Option 3: The impact on economic policies

Option 4:  The influence on foreign relations

Question : An example of a non-electoral Dalit movement in India is:

Option 1: Dalit Panther Movement

Option 2:  Narmada Bachao Andolan

Option 3:  Swachh Bharat Abhiyan

Option 4:  Make in India

Question : Which party dominated the national level politics in India during the era of one-party dominance?

Option 1: Bharatiya Janata Party

Option 2:  Communist Party of India

Option 3:  Indian National Congress

Option 4: Janata Dal