Topic

Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 - Topic Guide and MCQs

Part of General Knowledge > Culture of Punjab - 15 questions, about 7.5 min, with an explanation after every answer.

15
Question count
about 7.5 min
Estimated time
Mixed
Difficulty
02 Nov 2026
Last updated
Quick answer

Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 is a topic inside General Knowledge (Culture of Punjab). It runs 15 untimed MCQs - roughly 7.5 min - and the review explains every answer once you submit.

Topic introduction

What Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 covers

The shape of the set before you start it.

Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 sits inside General Knowledge, under the Culture of Punjab lane, and the portal keeps it as one self-contained set: 15 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 →

Question bank

Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2: all 15 questions

Read the question, pick an option, then open the answer.

  1. In how many districts is Malwai spoken, according to the chapter?

    1. 4
    2. 8
    3. 13
    4. 15
    Show answer

    Answer: (C) 13

    Explanation: Malwai is spoken in 13 districts. The figures 4, 8 and 15 do not match the stated coverage of Malwai. The figure 4 is associated with the number of districts listed for Doabi, not Malwai.

  2. Which of the following districts is NOT included in the Malwai district list?

    1. Ferozepur
    2. Bathinda
    3. Ludhiana
    4. Hoshiarpur
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) Hoshiarpur

    Explanation: Hoshiarpur is not included in the Malwai list given in the chapter. Ferozepur, Bathinda and Ludhiana are all included among the districts where Malwai is spoken. Hoshiarpur is instead listed with the Doabi dialect area.

  3. Match the following districts with the dialect associated with them:List-IA.FerozepurB.BathindaC.LudhianaD.MogaList-II1.Malwai2.Doabi3.Puadhi4.MajhiChoose the correct code:

    1. A-1, B-1, C-1, D-1
    2. A-2, B-2, C-2, D-2
    3. A-3, B-3, C-3, D-3
    4. A-4, B-4, C-4, D-4
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) A-1, B-1, C-1, D-1

    Explanation: Ferozepur, Bathinda, Ludhiana and Moga are all included in the Malwai district list. Therefore every item in List-I matches option 1 in List-II. The other options assign these districts to Doabi, Puadhi or Majhi, which is not the stated association.

  4. In how many districts is Doabi spoken?

    1. 2
    2. 4
    3. 8
    4. 13
    Show answer

    Answer: (B) 4

    Explanation: Doabi is spoken in four districts. The four districts listed are Hoshiarpur, Kapurthala, Nawanshahr (SBS Nagar) and Jalandhar. The other figures do not represent the stated number of Doabi districts.

  5. Match List-I with List-II:List-IA.HoshiarpurB.KapurthalaC.Nawanshahr (SBS Nagar)D.JalandharList-II1.Districts where Doabi is spokenChoose the correct code:

    1. A-1, B-1, C-1, D-1
    2. A-1, B-2, C-1, D-2
    3. A-2, B-1, C-2, D-1
    4. A-2, B-2, C-2, D-2
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) A-1, B-1, C-1, D-1

    Explanation: Hoshiarpur, Kapurthala, Nawanshahr (SBS Nagar) and Jalandhar are the four districts listed for Doabi. Thus all four entries match the single category in List-II. The other codes wrongly move one or more districts out of the Doabi list.

  6. Consider the following statements about Puadhi:1.It is spoken around Rajpura and Patiala.2.Its area includes Rupnagar and Anandpur Sahib.3.Kharar, Kurali, Nurpur Bedi and Pali are also included in the stated area.Which of the statements given above is/are correct?

    1. 1 and 2 only
    2. 2 and 3 only
    3. 1 and 3 only
    4. 1, 2 and 3
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) 1, 2 and 3

    Explanation: All three statements correctly describe the Puadhi area listed in the chapter. The area includes Rajpura, Patiala, Rupnagar, Anandpur Sahib, Kharar, Kurali, Nurpur Bedi and Pali. Therefore the complete option is correct.

  7. Which of the following is NOT correctly associated with the Puadhi-speaking area?

    1. Rajpura
    2. Anandpur Sahib
    3. Nurpur Bedi
    4. Amritsar
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) Amritsar

    Explanation: Amritsar is not included in the Puadhi area listed in the chapter; it is included in the Majhi-speaking region. Rajpura, Anandpur Sahib and Nurpur Bedi are all included in the stated Puadhi area. Hence Amritsar is the incorrect association.

  8. How many months are included in the Punjabi Desi calendar described here?

    1. 10
    2. 11
    3. 12
    4. 13
    Show answer

    Answer: (C) 12

    Explanation: The Punjabi Desi calendar described here has 12 months. Ten and eleven are fewer than the stated number, while thirteen exceeds it. The calendar list runs from Chet to Phaggan and contains twelve entries.

  9. Which of the following gives the correct order of the first four Punjabi months?

    1. Chet, Vaisakh, Jeth, Harh
    2. Vaisakh, Chet, Jeth, Harh
    3. Chet, Jeth, Vaisakh, Harh
    4. Jeth, Harh, Chet, Vaisakh
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) Chet, Vaisakh, Jeth, Harh

    Explanation: The Punjabi calendar begins with Chet, followed by Vaisakh, Jeth and Harh. The other sequences change the order of these first four months. This order is also consistent with the calendar beginning in mid-March.

  10. Which Western-calendar period corresponds to Chet?

    1. 14 March–13 April
    2. 14 April–14 May
    3. 15 May–14 June
    4. 15 June–15 July
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) 14 March–13 April

    Explanation: Chet corresponds to 14 March–13 April in the Western calendar. Vaisakh follows from 14 April–14 May, Jeth from 15 May–14 June and Harh from 15 June–15 July. Thus the first period is the correct match for Chet.

  11. On which date does Vaisakh begin according to the calendar table?

    1. 13 March
    2. 14 April
    3. 15 May
    4. 16 July
    Show answer

    Answer: (B) 14 April

    Explanation: Vaisakh begins on 14 April according to the calendar table. Chet begins on 14 March, Jeth on 15 May and Sawan on 16 July. Therefore 14 April is the correct answer.

  12. Match the Punjabi month with its Western-calendar period:List-IA.SawanB.BhadonC.AssuD.KattakList-II1.16 July–15 August2.16 August–14 September3.15 September–14 October4.15 October–13 NovemberChoose the correct code:

    1. A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4
    2. A-2, B-1, C-4, D-3
    3. A-3, B-4, C-1, D-2
    4. A-4, B-3, C-2, D-1
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4

    Explanation: Sawan corresponds to 16 July–15 August, Bhadon to 16 August–14 September, Assu to 15 September–14 October, and Kattak to 15 October–13 November. Therefore A-1, B-2, C-3 and D-4 is correct. Each other option shifts at least two month-period pairings.

  13. Consider the following statements about the annual cycle of the Punjabi calendar:1.The year starts with Chet.2.The year ends with Phaggan.3.Vaisakh begins on 14 April.Which of the statements given above is/are correct?

    1. 1 and 2 only
    2. 2 and 3 only
    3. 1 and 3 only
    4. 1, 2 and 3
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) 1, 2 and 3

    Explanation: All three statements are correct. The calendar year starts with Chet, ends with Phaggan, and Vaisakh begins on 14 April. These facts together describe the beginning, end and an important transition point in the annual cycle.

  14. Most Punjabi months begin around which part of the corresponding Western month?

    1. 1st–3rd day
    2. 4th–6th day
    3. 9th–11th day
    4. 14th–16th day
    Show answer

    Answer: (D) 14th–16th day

    Explanation: Most Punjabi months begin around the 14th–16th day of the corresponding Western month. The other ranges occur too early and do not reflect the general pattern shown in the calendar table. The exact starting dates vary slightly across the months.

  15. Match the Punjabi month with its Western-calendar period:List-IA.MaggharB.PohC.MaghD.PhagganList-II1.14 November–13 December2.14 December–12 January3.13 January–11 February4.12 February–13 MarchChoose the correct code:

    1. A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4
    2. A-2, B-3, C-4, D-1
    3. A-3, B-4, C-1, D-2
    4. A-4, B-1, C-2, D-3
    Show answer

    Answer: (A) A-1, B-2, C-3, D-4

    Explanation: Magghar corresponds to 14 November–13 December, Poh to 14 December–12 January, Magh to 13 January–11 February, and Phaggan to 12 February–13 March. Thus A-1, B-2, C-3 and D-4 is the correct code. The other options shift the calendar periods to the wrong months.

Why it matters

Why Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 is worth the hours

Where the marks actually come from.

Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 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.

Exam relevance

Exams where Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 matters

Derived from the subject and lane this topic belongs to.

Punjab Police Constable

The highest-volume recruitment on this list. Build your base with Punjab GK and current affairs, then drill reasoning until speed is automatic.

Punjab Police ASI

Assistant Sub-Inspector papers separate candidates on English and Punjabi accuracy as much as on general awareness. Practise language daily.

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.

Punjab Police Jail Warder

A tighter syllabus: general awareness, Punjabi and basic reasoning. Perfect for a daily quiz habit - short sessions, high consistency.

Punjab Police

Punjab Police recruits across several posts - Constable, ASI, Sub-Inspector, Intelligence Assistant and Jail Warder each have their own page below. Start with your post, then drill the shared subjects as daily MCQs.

Punjab Police Driver

A driving post inside Punjab Police. Keep general awareness and reasoning moving with short daily sets here while you work on the driving side separately.

Patwari

Revenue work starts with Punjab geography, history and current affairs. Add quant for the sections that reward calculation speed.

Excise Inspector

General awareness and English carry this paper. Track Punjab policy news daily and revise it as MCQs, not as notes.

Forest Guard

Environment, geography and general science, with a physical test after the written paper. Keep science revision short and frequent.

Naib Tehsildar

Land records, Punjab history and polity, plus data interpretation. A strong polity base is the fastest score to build.

Clerk

Grammar, comprehension, typing and basic computer knowledge. Accuracy beats speed here - review every wrong answer.

Revenue Officer

A state services post. Punjab geography, history and current affairs are the blocks worth revising first as MCQs, and all three are available here.

Food Supply Inspector

Work around food supply and public distribution. General awareness and current affairs are the subjects to keep warm here with short daily sets.

Lab Attendant

A short, high-scoring paper: lab safety, general science and reasoning. Ten focused minutes a day is usually enough to cover it.

PSSSB

PSSSB recruitment. Whichever post you are writing, general awareness, Punjabi and reasoning are the shared subjects you can practise here as daily MCQs.

Punjab Police Head Constable

The communication and clerical tier of Punjab Police. Punjabi, English and general knowledge carry the paper, and computer awareness is worth real marks.

Punjab Civil Services

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.

Railway Recruitment

A high-volume, high-speed paper. Arithmetic, reasoning and general awareness asked at a pace that punishes anyone still working out method during the attempt.

Union Public Service Commission

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.

Central Armed Police Forces

General ability, general knowledge, comprehension and essay for the central forces. The paper rewards candidates who read widely and write clearly under time.

Expected questions

Expected questions from Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2

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.

Daily habit

Keep the Expected MCQs habit running

20 fresh mixed questions a day, plus the current-affairs sets examiners keep reusing.

Previous year questions

Previous Year Questions

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.

Where the previous-year sets live

The portal's previous-year practice runs through the General Knowledge lane and the daily mixed quiz.

Keep going

Related topics

Neighbouring sets in this subject, then the rest of the portal.

Start practising

Take the Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 quiz

15 questions, about 7.5 min, instant scoring and a full review at the end.

Questions

Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 - common questions

Answered against the set as it is published today.

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How long is the Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 quiz?

Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 runs 15 untimed questions - about 7.5 min at a steady pace. The set clears at 40% and you can retake it as often as you like.

What kind of questions does Punjabi Language, Script and Calendar - Part 2 ask?

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.

Where else can I practise General Knowledge?

Open the quiz page above, or start from the General Knowledge subject page if you want to drill neighbouring lanes in the same sitting.

Do my scores save?

Scores, bookmarks and streaks need the optional Google sign-in. Opening the set and answering questions does not.