The Panchsheel Agreement

Q.

What are the Basic Principles of Panchsheel Treaty?

Q. Which two countries signed the Panchsheel agreement?

1. India and China
2. India and Pakistan
3. India and Russia
4. China and Pakistan

Q. Apartheid was a political system in _______.

1. South Africa
2. Australia
3. America
4. New Zealand

Q. When was the Panchsheel agreement signed?

1. 1957
2. 1954
3. 1945
4. 1991

Q. Who led the struggle against apartheid? State any four practices followed in the system of apartheid in South Africa.

Q. The five principles of coexistence signed between India and China on 28 April, 1954, was called .

1. Panchsheel
2. Peace Pact
3. Panchshanti

Q. Where was the Bandung Declaration signed?

1. India
2. China
3. Indonesia
4. Russia

Q. X is also known as the Five Principles of Peaceful Coexistence. It was first signed between India and China in 1954. Identify X and elaborate on its principles.​

Q.

On what basis had the system of apartheid divided people

Q. What is the meaning of Post Translational Modification ?

Q. Nuclear 'No-First Use' policy is one of the principles of Panchsheel.

1. True
2. False

Q. Nuclear 'No-First Use' policy is one of the principles of Panchsheel.

1. True
2. False

Q. This agreement was formally signed by the dignitaries of India and China on 29 April 1954. This agreement led India to lose its buffer zone of Tibet to its hostile neighbour. This agreement implied that both countries would adhere to the principles of peaceful co-existence, non-aggression, non-interference, mutual respect, and equality. Ironically, China invaded and annexed Tibet in the 1962 Sino-Indian war, claiming its sovereignty over the region. Identify the agreement mentioned above.

1. Maintenance of Peace and Tranquillity
2. Border Defence Cooperation Agreement
3. Autonomous Foreign Relations Agreement
4. Panchsheel

Q. Which among the following principles was not a part of the Pancheel Agreement signed between India and China in 28 April, 1954?

1. Equality and cooperation
2. Mutual respect
3. Mutual interference
4. Mutual non-aggression