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Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? for CLAT 2025 is part of CLAT preparation. The Question and answers have been prepared according to the CLAT exam syllabus. Information about Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? covers all topics & solutions for CLAT 2025 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, meanings, examples, exercises and tests below for Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?.

Solutions for Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? in English & in Hindi are available as part of our courses for CLAT. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for CLAT Exam by signing up for free.

Here you can find the meaning of Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? defined & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides giving the explanation of Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?, a detailed solution for Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? has been provided alongside types of Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? theory, EduRev gives you an ample number of questions to practice Of the large minority of English people who have not visited India, it is safe to say that there are few who have strong familiarity with the mighty peninsula by reason of the pictures and descriptions so freely scattered. Yet the absurdity of this vague and nebulous “knowledge” is most clearly demonstrated directly if there arises any discussion concerning the great races of India. Perhaps the classification most easily understood is that of religion.(A)The Hindus, who form by far the largest proportion of the total population, are naturally the best known; Hinduism in some form was brought in by the Aryan invasion. To this religion most of the native Princes ruling independent States belong. The Hindus to Mohammedans are about three to one.(B)The Buddhists are the next most important in number, and though the Buddhists are only as one in twenty to the Mohammedans, they are not in the same position, because they are segregated to a great extent; the mass of the Buddhists being the Shans and Burmans of Burma, and some, of a slightly different type, being found in the independent States of Sikkim and Bhutan; they are not scattered throughout India.(C) The Mohammedans, the next in order numerically, can claim the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules the largest independent State, as belonging to their religion. The Mohammedans succeeded in establishing a dynasty which lasted for many hundreds of years. To the Mohammedan Moguls belong the proudest names in Indian history—those of Baber, Akbar and Aurungzeb, father, grandson, and great–grandson. At the present time the Mohammedans dread the power of the Hindus, who so far outnumber them, and it is certain that if British leave India, the Hindus would make a desperate attempt to drive their Mohammedan fellow–countrymen into the sea, and thus to sweep the country clear of them.(D)The Sikhs are about half as many as the Buddhists; the Jains and Parsees also count but little in a population numbered in millions. After religion there is the evidence of language to be considered.“There is a greater diversity of races, languages, social customs, physical conditions, etc., between the different provinces of India than is often to be found between the different countries of Europe.” It is difficult, indeed, to regard the mighty peninsula as if it were a congeries of European countries, their straits defining the boundaries of the nations; yet the Latin languages have a common origin. Similarly, the tongues of the races of India. Some of these languages are allied, as Tamil and Telugu, but they are more than mere variations of dialect, having split off so far back that they may fairly be classed as languages by themselves.Q. Place the sentences denoted as a, b, c and d in the most coherent manner possible.a)(a), (b), (c), (d)b)(a), (c), (b), (d)c)(b), (d), (c), (a)d)(b), (a), (c), (d)Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer? tests, examples and also practice CLAT tests.