general knowledge Online Quiz - 2975

B.PHARMA stands for Bachelor of Pharmacy, a 4-year undergraduate degree program in pharmaceutical sciences. Options A and C are incorrect, while option D 'Bachelor of Philips' is clearly wrong.

BIFR was the Board of Industrial and Financial Reconstruction (now dissolved), a government agency for sick industrial companies. The option says 'Finance' rather than 'Financial', but this is clearly the intended answer among the choices.

BIS has multiple valid meanings: Bureau of Indian Standards (India's quality standards body), Bank for International Settlements (global financial institution), and British Information Service (plausible). Option D 'Board of Indian Standards' is incorrect as it's 'Bureau' not 'Board'.

BBC stands for British Broadcasting Corporation, the UK's public service broadcaster. Options B, C, and D are grammatically incomplete or use incorrect terms like 'Cooperative limited'.

BC stands for Before Christ, the year numbering system used with AD (Anno Domini). Options A, C, and D incorrectly use 'Below' or 'between' which are not part of the standard abbreviation.

BCCI stands for Board of Control for Cricket in India, the national governing body for cricket. Options A and B are incomplete, while option D omits 'Cricket'.

BDL stands for Bharat Dynamics Limited, an Indian defense PSU manufacturing missiles and defense equipment. Options A, C, and D are incorrect - A is incomplete, C uses wrong 'Board', and D incorrectly uses 'British'.

BEL stands for Bharat Electronics Limited, a renowned Indian PSU in the defense and electronics sector. Option A incorrectly uses 'Electricals' instead of 'Electronics', Option B has a typo ('Electrcs'), and Option D incorrectly suggests 'Electromagnetic'.

BICP stands for the Bureau of Industrial Costs and Prices, an organization established by the Government of India in 1970 to advise on industrial pricing policies.

BRL stood for Bharat Refineries Limited, which later merged to form BPCL (Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited). Option A incorrectly suggests 'Board', Option C incorrectly suggests 'Bureau', and Option D incorrectly suggests 'Border'.

This iconic dialogue is spoken by Subhash Nagre (Amitabh Bachchan) in the movie Sarkar (2005), directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Sarkar Raj is the sequel released in 2008, while this quote appears in the original film.

This dialogue is from Sarkar Raj (2008), the sequel to Sarkar. The quote reflects the political themes of the film and is spoken in the context of power and loyalty dynamics in the Sarkar universe.

This dialogue is from the 2010 film Once Upon A Time In Mumbai, which chronicles the Mumbai underworld. The quote embodies the film's theme of resilience and the spirit of those who dared to change their circumstances.

This is a dialogue from the Bollywood movie "Zanjeer".

To answer this question, the user needs to be familiar with popular Bollywood movies and their dialogues.

Option A: "Don" is a popular Bollywood movie, but this dialogue is not from that movie.

Option B: "Saat Hindustani" is a Bollywood movie, but this dialogue is not from that movie.

Option C: "Zanjeer" is a Bollywood movie, and this dialogue is from that movie. The dialogue is spoken by the character Vijay, played by Amitabh Bachchan, to a group of gangsters who are trying to intimidate him. It means "This is a police station, not your father's house. Stand where you are until you are asked to sit". Therefore, this option is correct.

Option D: "Dostana" is a Bollywood movie, but this dialogue is not from that movie.

The Answer is: C. Zanjeer

This dialogue is from the 1994 film Mohra, starring Akshay Kumar and Suniel Shetty. The line metaphorically warns about the dangers of provoking volatile situations that can lead to explosive consequences.

The femur (thigh bone) is the longest and strongest bone in the human body. The stirrup (stapes) in the middle ear is the smallest bone, measuring about 3mm. Option A correctly identifies both bones.

The average adult human brain weighs approximately 3 pounds (1.3-1.4 kg). This is a well-established anatomical fact. The brain accounts for about 2% of body weight despite consuming 20% of the body's oxygen.