Punjab Police Sub-Inspector (SI)
The most competitive paper here. Polity, history and quant reasoning decide the rank - so take full timed mocks before the exam.
Part of General Knowledge > Indian Polity - 25 questions, about 12.5 min, with an explanation after every answer.
Making of the Indian Constitution - Part 1 is a topic inside General Knowledge (Indian Polity). It runs 25 untimed MCQs - roughly 12.5 min - and the review explains every answer once you submit.
The shape of the set before you start it.
Making of the Indian Constitution - Part 1 sits inside General Knowledge, under the Indian Polity lane, and the portal keeps it as one self-contained set: 25 questions, four options each, no clock and a written explanation behind every answer.
Attempt it once to find the gaps, read why each distractor is wrong, then retake the same set a few days later. The questions you miss twice are the ones worth writing down.
Curated by Gurpreet Singh · Punjab Police SI, Rank 2 (713/800) · Founder, House of Aspirants · Read his story →
Read the question, pick an option, then open the answer.
Which country made the world's first written constitution?
Answer: (D) USA
Explanation: The world's first constitution was created by the people of the USA in 1789.
In which year did the USA make the world's first constitution?
Answer: (C) 1789
Explanation: The first constitution of the world was made by the USA in 1789.
A constitution is best described as:
Answer: (C) A rule book made by members of a society to run that society effectively
Explanation: A constitution is a rule book created by the members of a society to run that society effectively.
Who first put forward the idea of a Constituent Assembly for India?
Answer: (C) M.N. Roy
Explanation: The idea of a Constituent Assembly for India was first put forward in 1934 by M.N. Roy.
In which year was the idea of a Constituent Assembly for India first put forward?
Answer: (C) 1934
Explanation: M.N. Roy first proposed the idea of a Constituent Assembly in 1934.
The Constituent Assembly of India was constituted under the scheme formulated by:
Answer: (A) Cabinet Mission
Explanation: The Constituent Assembly was constituted in November 1946 under the scheme formulated by the Cabinet Mission.
What was the total strength of the Constituent Assembly originally meant to be?
Answer: (B) 389
Explanation: Its total strength was to be 389; after partition it came down to 299.
After independence and partition, the strength of the Constituent Assembly came down to:
Answer: (A) 299
Explanation: After partition of India, the strength of the Constituent Assembly was reduced from 389 to 299.
Which of the following best describes the nature of the Constituent Assembly of India?
Answer: (C) Partly elected and partly nominated body
Explanation: The Constituent Assembly was a partly elected and partly nominated body.
Which important personality of that time was NOT a member of the Constituent Assembly?
Answer: (D) Mahatma Gandhi
Explanation: The Constituent Assembly included all important personalities of India at that time except Mahatma Gandhi.
How many Sikh seats were there in the Constituent Assembly?
Answer: (A) 4
Explanation: There were only 4 Sikh seats in the Constituent Assembly.
Who was appointed as the constitutional (legal) advisor to the Constituent Assembly?
Answer: (A) Sir B.N. Rau
Explanation: Sir B.N. Rau was appointed as the constitutional (legal) advisor to the Constituent Assembly.
How many Vice-Presidents did the Constituent Assembly have?
Answer: (D) Two
Explanation: The Constituent Assembly had two Vice-Presidents.
When did the Constituent Assembly hold its first meeting?
Answer: (B) 9 December 1946
Explanation: The Constituent Assembly met for the first time in New Delhi on 9 December 1946.
Where was the first meeting of the Constituent Assembly held?
Answer: (D) Constitution Hall, New Delhi
Explanation: The first meeting was held in the Constitution Hall, New Delhi on 9 December 1946.
Who was elected as the temporary President of the Constituent Assembly?
Answer: (C) Dr. Sachchidananda Sinha
Explanation: Dr. Sachchidananda Sinha, the oldest member, was elected as the temporary President of the Assembly.
Who was elected as the (permanent) President of the Constituent Assembly?
Answer: (B) Dr. Rajendra Prasad
Explanation: After the temporary President, Dr. Rajendra Prasad was elected as the President of the Assembly by voting.
On which date was Dr. Rajendra Prasad elected President of the Constituent Assembly?
Answer: (A) 11 December 1946
Explanation: As per the timeline, Dr. Rajendra Prasad was elected President of the Assembly on 11 December 1946.
Who moved the historic 'Objectives Resolution' in the Constituent Assembly?
Answer: (B) Jawaharlal Nehru
Explanation: On 13 December 1946, Jawaharlal Nehru moved the historic Objectives Resolution.
On which date was the Objectives Resolution moved in the Constituent Assembly?
Answer: (D) 13 December 1946
Explanation: Nehru moved the Objectives Resolution on 13 December 1946.
What was the significance of the Objectives Resolution?
Answer: (B) It provided the framework of the Constitution
Explanation: The Objectives Resolution provided the framework (philosophy) of the Constitution.
On which date was the Constitution of India adopted?
Answer: (A) 26 November 1949
Explanation: The Constitution was adopted on 26 November 1949.
On which date did the Constitution of India come into force?
Answer: (B) 26 January 1950
Explanation: The Constitution came into force on 26 January 1950, celebrated as Republic Day.
When did the Constituent Assembly hold its last session?
Answer: (C) 24 January 1950
Explanation: The Constituent Assembly held its last session on 24 January 1950.
Which of the following events took place on 24 January 1950?
Answer: (D) Last session of the Constituent Assembly, adoption of the National Anthem and signing of the Constitution
Explanation: On 24 January 1950: last session of the Assembly, National Anthem adopted and Constitution signed.
Where the marks actually come from.
Making of the Indian Constitution - Part 1 is factual rather than analytical: you either recall it in seconds or you lose the mark to somebody who did. That makes it one of the cheapest sections to convert - a handful of short sittings usually settles the whole cluster.
Derived from the subject and lane this topic belongs to.
The most competitive paper here. Polity, history and quant reasoning decide the rank - so take full timed mocks before the exam.
Land records, Punjab history and polity, plus data interpretation. A strong polity base is the fastest score to build.
The state civil services paper. Polity, history and economy run deep here, and the descriptive sections reward candidates who have read a subject rather than skimmed it.
The civil services examination. The preliminary paper tests a broad syllabus on precision, and the preparation it needs is the preparation a state services candidate needs too.
What an examiner usually reaches for in this cluster.
Expect one-line recall questions - definitions, stand-for expansions, identifiers and the ordering of things. Practise the wording as well as the concept: these papers test terminology, and the set above uses the same four-option shape they do.
20 fresh mixed questions a day, plus the current-affairs sets examiners keep reusing.
How this topic behaves in real papers.
Past papers reuse clusters like this almost verbatim across years and posts. Run the same set until every distractor is familiar - previous-year style questions stop being recall and start being free marks.
The portal's previous-year practice runs through the General Knowledge lane and the daily mixed quiz.
Neighbouring sets in this subject, then the rest of the portal.
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20 MCQs
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15 MCQs
24 MCQs
24 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
25 MCQs
From General Knowledge
25 MCQs
From General Knowledge
25 MCQs
25 questions, about 12.5 min, instant scoring and a full review at the end.
Answered against the set as it is published today.
Making of the Indian Constitution - Part 1 runs 25 untimed questions - about 12.5 min at a steady pace. The set clears at 40% and you can retake it as often as you like.
The set answers that: each question carries four options and a full explanation, so you learn the wording an examiner uses, not just the fact behind it.
Open the quiz page above, or start from the General Knowledge subject page if you want to drill neighbouring lanes in the same sitting.
Scores, bookmarks and streaks need the optional Google sign-in. Opening the set and answering questions does not.