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1. What type of stories do Akbar and Birbal tales belong to?
A. Fables
B. Folk tales
C. Mythology
D. Epics
2. What is the meaning of ‘jewel’ in the text?
A. Precious stone
B. Valuable person
C. Bright star
D. Shining object
3. What quality of Birbal helped solve the Pandit’s challenge?
A. Bravery
B. Intelligence
C. Wisdom
D. Humor
4. What does the term ‘illiterate’ mean?
A. Educated
B. Uneducated
C. Knowledgeable
D. Wise
5. Who recorded the stories of Akbar and Birbal?
A. Historians
B. Poets and authors
C. Travelers
D. Soldiers
6. What is the opposite of ‘awake’ from the glossary exercise?
A. Sleep
B. Asleep
C. Dreaming
D. Resting
7. What did Birbal do after disturbing the Pandit’s sleep?
A. He hid himself
B. He woke up Akbar
C. He asked the Pandit directly
D. He left the court
8. What language did the courtiers use to question the Pandit?
A. Various languages
B. Persian only
C. Hindi only
D. Sanskrit only
9. What do the words ‘Nav Ratnas’ literally mean?
A. Nine ministers
B. Nine jewels
C. Nine scholars
D. Nine friends
10. How did Akbar ensure intellectual discussions in his court?
A. Invited learned people
B. Built a library
C. Wrote books
D. Held competitions
11. What is the meaning of 'humor' in the text?
A. Sarcasm
B. Fun
C. Wisdom
D. Intelligence
12. What did the Pandit agree to do if his mother tongue was guessed?
A. Leave the court
B. Accept the courtiers as wise
C. Become Akbar’s minister
D. Admit defeat
13. What is the synonym of ‘tradition’ in the text?
A. Custom
B. Rule
C. Ritual
D. Ceremony
14. Who was responsible for answering the Pandit’s challenge?
A. Akbar
B. The courtiers
C. Birbal
D. The king’s advisors
15. What lesson does the story of Akbar and Birbal teach?
A. Power is important
B. Wisdom and quick thinking are valuable
C. Language skills matter most
D. Always trust your ministers
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