1. Cross-border firing mainly occurs along:
(A) Line of Control (LoC)
(B) River Indus
(C) Thar Desert
(D) Arabian Sea coast
2. Cross-border firing is mainly related to:
(A) Trade disputes
(B) Tourism activities
(C) Military tensions
(D) Agriculture issues
3. Cross-border firing between India and Pakistan usually takes place in:
(A) Gujarat coast
(B) Kashmir region
(C) Rajasthan desert only
(D) Bengal delta
4. Cross-border firing is also called:
(A) Ceasefire violation
(B) Trade war
(C) Economic sanction
(D) Cultural conflict
5. The main line involved in cross-border firing is:
(A) Radcliffe Line
(B) Durand Line
(C) Line of Control
(D) McMahon Line
6. Cross-border firing increases tension between:
(A) India and Nepal
(B) USA and Russia
(C) China and Japan
(D) India and Pakistan
7. Cross-border firing is monitored by:
(A) Military forces
(B) Local farmers
(C) Tourists
(D) Schools
8. Cross-border firing is a major issue in:
(A) Sports news
(B) Health sector
(C) Fashion industry
(D) Current Kashmir affairs
9. Civilian areas affected by cross-border firing are usually:
(A) Coastal cities
(B) Capital cities only
(C) Border villages
(C) Desert towns only
10. Cross-border firing can lead to:
(A) Peace treaties automatically
(B) Agricultural increase
(C) Tourism growth
(D) Casualties and displacement
11. Ceasefire violations are reported along:
(A) LoC and IB (International Border)
(B) Rivers only
(C) Mountains only
(D) Forests only
12. Cross-border firing is controlled through:
(A) School rules
(B) Ceasefire agreements
(C) Weather control
(D) Trade policies
13. Cross-border firing mostly involves:
(A) Military forces
(B) Police forces only
(C) Students
(D) Traders
14. Cross-border firing impacts:
(A) Only economy
(B) Only tourism
(C) Civilian life and security
(D) Only education
15. Cross-border firing is a result of:
(A) Sports rivalry
(B) Cultural exchange
(C) Political and territorial disputes
(D) Trade agreements
16. Cross-border firing is common in:
(A) Disputed border areas
(B) Peaceful inland cities
(C) Ocean islands
(D) Desert interiors only
17. The region most affected is:
(A) Kashmir Valley border areas
(B) Mumbai city
(C) Karachi port
(D) Kathmandu valley
18. Cross-border firing leads to:
(A) Cross-border tourism
(B) Farming expansion
(C) Industrial growth
(D) Refugee movement
19. Cross-border firing is a violation of:
(A) Weather rules
(B) Ceasefire agreements
(C) Trade laws
(D) Educational policy
20. The term “ceasefire” means:
(A) Start of war
(B) Border opening
(C) Trade agreement
(D) Stop firing temporarily
21. Cross-border firing is most frequent during:
(A) Political tensions
(B) Festivals only
(C) Monsoon only
(D) Winter tourism
22. Cross-border firing affects:
(A) Only soldiers
(B) Only tourists
(C) Civilians and soldiers
(D) Only traders
23. The main objective of ceasefire agreements is to:
(A) Increase trade
(B) Expand agriculture
(C) Promote tourism
(D) Reduce violence
24. Cross-border firing takes place between:
(A) Friendly countries only
(B) Rival armed forces
(C) Tourist groups
(D) Farmers
25. International attention on cross-border firing is usually from:
(A) Sports organizations
(B) Banks
(C) Human rights organizations
(D) Schools
26. Cross-border firing can damage:
(A) Only forests
(B) Only deserts
(C) Only rivers
(D) Homes and infrastructure
27. Cross-border firing is related to:
(A) Climate change only
(B) Ocean currents
(C) Kashmir conflict
(D) Industrial pollution
28. The international border between India and Pakistan is called:
(A) LoC
(B) IB (International Border)
(C) Radcliffe Line only
(D) Durand Line
29. Cross-border firing often results in:
(A) Peace festivals
(B) Emergency response situations
(C) Economic boom
(D) Tourism growth
30. Cross-border firing is a key topic in:
(A) Chemistry
(B) Mathematics
(C) Biology
(D) Current Kashmir affairs