Imp Questions Of Class 10th Cgbse SST Social science

Important Question's Answer Of Class 10th Cgbse For Board Exam 2025 Of Social science 

Previous Year's Question Paper's Answer Of Class 10th Cgbse board Social science Subject 

Question 11: Three Special Features of the Last General Election

(Refer: Chapter 14)

1. Largest Democratic Election – India’s general election was the biggest in the world, with millions of voters.
2. Use of EVMs – Electronic Voting Machines (EVMs) were used to make the voting process faster and fairer.
3. High Voter Participation – A record number of people, including women and young voters, participated in the election.

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Is Invisible Hunger an Obstacle to Development?

(Refer: Chapter 20)

Yes, invisible hunger (lack of proper nutrition) is a big obstacle to a country’s progress because:

1. Weak Workforce – Malnourished people cannot work efficiently.
2. Poor Health – It increases diseases and medical costs.
3. Low Productivity – A weak population produces less, affecting the economy.

To develop, a country must ensure proper food and nutrition for all.

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Three Benefits of the Right to Information (RTI)

(Refer: Chapter 16)

1. Transparency – It helps people know how the government works.
2. Reduces Corruption – People can check if government officials misuse power.
3. Empowers Citizens – Common people can ask questions and demand better services.

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How Has Globalization Affected the Lives of Workers?

(Refer: Chapter 21)

1. New Job Opportunities – Foreign companies created jobs in India.
2. Low Wages – Many workers are paid less than they deserve.
3. Job Insecurity – Companies fire workers easily.
4. Skill Development – Workers learned new technologies but had to work harder.

Four Reasons for the Rise of Mussolini in Italy

(Refer: Chapter 9, Page 72)

1. Economic Crisis – Italy had financial problems after World War I.
2. Weak Government – People lost trust in democracy.
3. Fear of Communism – Mussolini promised to stop communist movements.
4. Nationalism – He promised to make Italy a strong nation again.

OR

Hitler’s Foreign Policy

(Refer: Chapter 9, Page 74)

1. Breaking the Treaty of Versailles – He rebuilt Germany’s army.
2. Expansion Policy – He took over Austria and Czechoslovakia.
3. Alliance with Italy and Japan – Formed military partnerships.
4. Attack on Poland – Started World War II.

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Population Explosion is Fatal for Society – How?

(Refer: Chapter 5, Page 42)

1. More Unemployment – Fewer jobs for too many people.
2. Lack of Resources – Water, food, and land become scarce.
3. Increase in Poverty – More people, but less money.
4. Health Problems – More diseases due to poor living conditions.

OR

Figures Obtained from the Census

(Refer: Chapter 5, Page 41)

1. Total Population – The number of people in a country.
2. Age Groups – How many children, adults, and old people are there.
3. Education Level – How many people can read and write.
4. Employment Data – How many people have jobs.

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Four Reasons for the First World War

(Refer: Chapter 7, Page 57)

1. Militarism – Countries built strong armies.
2. Alliances – Many countries joined different groups.
3. Imperialism – Nations wanted more land and power.
4. Nationalism – People believed their country was the best.

Terms of the Treaty of Versailles

(Refer: Chapter 7)

1. Germany Lost Land – It had to give up territories.
2. Reduced Army – Germany’s military was limited.
3. War Guilt – Germany had to accept responsibility for the war.
4. Heavy Fines – It had to pay a lot of money to other countries.

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Different Methods of Land Management

(Refer: Chapter 2)

1. Crop Rotation – Changing crops to keep soil fertile.
2. Afforestation – Planting more trees.
3. Contour Plowing – Plowing in curved lines to stop soil erosion.
4. Irrigation – Using water efficiently for farming.

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Use of Soil by Different People

(Refer: Chapter 2)

Persons	Use of Soil
Potter	Makes pots and clay items.
Farmer	Grows crops.
Sculptor	Makes statues.
Village Woman	Uses soil for house walls.

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Comparison of Rural and Urban Settlements (Any Five)

(Refer: Chapter 6)

1. Population – Rural areas have fewer people, urban areas have more.
2. Houses – Rural houses are simple, urban houses are modern.
3. Jobs – Rural people do farming, urban people work in offices.
4. Facilities – Urban areas have better schools and hospitals.
5. Transport – Cities have more roads and vehicles than villages.

OR

Problems Arising from Urbanization (Any Five)

(Refer: Chapter 6)

1. Overcrowding – Too many people in one place.
2. Traffic Jams – Too many vehicles cause long delays.
3. Pollution – Air and water become dirty.
4. Slums – Many poor people live in bad conditions.
5. Lack of Water – More demand for drinking water.

Five Reasons for Low Productivity in Indian Agriculture

(Refer: Chapter 3)

1. Old Farming Methods – Farmers do not use modern machines.
2. Small Land Holdings – Land is divided into small pieces.
3. Lack of Irrigation – Not enough water for farming.
4. Poor Seeds – Farmers do not have good-quality seeds.
5. Climate Problems – Floods and droughts damage crops.

OR

Importance of Agriculture in India (Any Five)

(Refer: Chapter 3)

1. Main Source of Income – Many people work in farming.
2. Food Production – It provides food for the whole country.
3. Raw Materials – It gives materials like cotton and sugarcane.
4. Exports – India earns money by selling crops.
5. Supports Economy – Agriculture helps the country grow.