VALUES AND DISPOSITIONS CLASS 8 ENGLISH

 




Question 1 of 20
Score: 0
1. What made Badgam strategically important to the Indian forces?
  • It was near the main army camp.
  • It was less than five kilometres from Srinagar airport.
  • It was beside the enemy headquarters.
  • It was near the main supply centre.
2. Why did Pakistan launch Operation Gulmarg?
  • It planned to defend Srinagar and Kashmir.
  • It planned to strengthen India’s border posts.
  • It planned to capture Srinagar and Kashmir.
  • It planned to protect Kashmir’s airport.
3. Why was protecting Srinagar airport important?
  • It protected the enemy’s main supply route.
  • It stopped all military communication.
  • It enabled supplies and reinforcements to arrive.
  • It provided shelter for invading forces.
4. What did Sharma’s request for air strikes show?
  • He wanted to leave the battlefield.
  • He expected the enemy to surrender.
  • He understood the enemy’s numerical advantage.
  • He planned to abandon Srinagar airport.
5. What does Sharma’s battlefield conduct reveal?
  • He depended entirely on other officers.
  • He led his soldiers through personal example.
  • He avoided direct involvement in fighting.
  • He remained away from enemy fire.
6. Why did Sharma refuse to withdraw?
  • He wanted to capture enemy territory.
  • He wanted to await further instructions.
  • He wanted to protect the airfield.
  • He wanted to save his ammunition.
7. What does “vastly outnumbered” emphasise?
  • The soldiers had superior military strength.
  • The soldiers greatly exceeded enemy numbers.
  • The soldiers faced overwhelming numerical opposition.
  • The soldiers received immediate reinforcements.
8. Why was Sharma’s leadership important during the battle?
  • It kept soldiers courageous under pressure.
  • It helped soldiers avoid the battle.
  • It encouraged soldiers to surrender quickly.
  • It allowed soldiers to leave Badgam.
9. What does Sharma’s movement through the battlefield suggest?
  • He avoided the dangerous battlefield areas.
  • He waited safely for enemy withdrawal.
  • He personally guided his men during danger.
  • He depended completely on written orders.
10. Why did Sharma continue leading after injury?
  • He considered his injuries completely harmless.
  • He wanted to escape from danger.
  • He placed duty above personal safety.
  • He expected the enemy to retreat.
11. What happened when the mortar shell struck Sharma?
  • He escaped safely from the trench.
  • He ordered his soldiers to withdraw.
  • He captured the attacking enemy soldiers.
  • He was killed while crouched in a trench.
12. What did Sharma’s resistance provide for India?
  • It gave the enemy time to advance.
  • It allowed soldiers to abandon Badgam.
  • It gave reinforcements valuable time to arrive.
  • It stopped all fighting in Kashmir.
13. What does Sharma’s final stand demonstrate?
  • It demonstrates careful avoidance of danger.
  • It demonstrates exceptional courage and sacrifice.
  • It demonstrates dependence on superior numbers.
  • It demonstrates unwillingness to accept responsibility.
14. Why does the text mention Sharma’s childhood?
  • It explains his dislike of military life.
  • It shows his family opposed his career.
  • It shows the influence of early values.
  • It explains why he avoided responsibility.
15. What influenced Sharma’s sense of duty?
  • His wealth and privileged childhood.
  • His desire for personal recognition.
  • His fear of military responsibility.
  • His family legacy and inspiring stories.
16. Why was Sharma awarded the Param Vir Chakra?
  • He successfully avoided the enemy attack.
  • He commanded the entire Indian Army.
  • He showed exceptional courage and sacrifice.
  • He completed an important military course.
17. What can be inferred from Sharma’s words?
  • He was preparing to surrender his position.
  • He was waiting to escape the battle.
  • He was uncertain about his responsibilities.
  • He was determined to defend his position.
18. How did Sharma motivate his soldiers?
  • He ordered them to leave their positions.
  • He encouraged them through courage and leadership.
  • He promised them an immediate victory.
  • He asked them to avoid enemy fire.
19. What central value does the reading emphasise?
  • Victory always depends on greater numbers.
  • Personal safety should always come first.
  • Duty can demand courage and sacrifice.
  • Leadership requires avoiding dangerous situations.
20. Why does Sharma’s story remain inspirational?
  • His military career was quickly forgotten.
  • His success depended only on weapons.
  • His sacrifice continues to inspire later generations.
  • His achievements had little lasting influence.

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