MPSC 2024 PYQ — Attempt 100 Previous Year Questions

MPSC 2024 PYQ 1 — Economics

Perspective Planning refers (a) Long ran planning for 20 to 25 years. (b) Long range targets are set in-advance for a period of 15, 20 or 25 years. (c) One plan for entire period of 15 to 20 years. (d) Broader Objectives and targets are achieved within one or two years.

Perspective Planning refers

1. only (b)
2. only (a)
3. (a) and (c)
4. (c) and (d)

Answer: A. only (b)

MPSC 2024 PYQ 2 — Science

A particle thrown up has zero velocity but how much will be the acceleration ?

1. Zero
2. Infinity
3. Equal to acceleration due to gravity
4. One

Answer: C. Equal to acceleration due to gravity

MPSC 2024 PYQ 3 — Reasoning

Sixty years of constitutional democracy and the rule of law in India would scem, on the face of it, like an occasion for taking stock and for celebrating the great Indian political experiment. The founding fathers and mothers put a structure in place, enshrined a nation’s dreams in an impressively liberal text, and six decacles later, it appears we still abide by that vision. All around us, there are polities in various kinds of malfunction - Pakistan, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Myanmar - and to our north, a prosperous but authoritarian China. India’s Constitution makes the country an oasis of rights, representation and justice in a desert of failing or otherwise flawed states. It could be argued that the Constitution, as the textual blueprint of the republic, is not responsible for its own marginalization, violation, or suspension. That it was conceived in a certain era, written in a certain spirit, and promulgated in good faith by the best political and legal minds active in India around the time of independence. That a document first articulated and steered by the likes of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, Sardar Patel, Jawaharlal Nehru, Maulana Azad, Rajendra Prasad, K.M. Munshi and Constitutional Advisor B.N. Rao, continuously guarded and carefully interpreted by three generations of lawmakers since, is as good as if gets for an overly large, unremittingly poor, vexingly diverse, and precariously free post-colony like India. That we may criticize the Constitution; we may lament its disrespect or point out its inefficacy in many parts of India, but without it, we would still be colonized, if not by the British then by undemocratic, militarist, communal or other sorts of nonprogressive strains within the Indian political spectrum. Better to have an excellent constitution in the letter if not in practice, than no constitution at all, the objector says. Today the Indian constitution is considered as best amongst all other constitutions. We should be grateful for the moral commitment and practical foresight of our founders.

The term ‘Rule of Law’ used in this paragraph means which of the following element/ elements ?: (a) Equality of opportunity (b) Equal Treatment (c) Establishment of Courts (d) Equal laws for all

1. (a) and (b)
2. (b) and (d)
3. only (d)
4. only (c)

Answer: B. (b) and (d)