Mixed General Knowledge Quiz

The song 'Mere khayalon ki mallika, mere khayalon ki mallika, charon taraf teri saaiyaan re saaiyaan' is from the movie Josh (2000), sung by Shankar Mahadevan and Alka Yagnik.

The song 'Mere sang to chal zara, aa nahi darr ke dara dara, mere sang to chal zara' is from the movie New York (2009), composed by Pritam and sung by Mohit Chauhan.

The song 'Aankhen khuli ho ya ho bandh, deedar unka hota hai, kaise kahin main o yaara, ye pyaar kaise hota hai' is from the movie Mohabbatein (2000), sung by Lata Mangeshkar, Udit Narayan, and chorus.

The song 'Bholi si surat, aankhon mein masti, door kahin sharmaye, aye haye' is from the movie Dil To Pagal Hai (1997), sung by Lata Mangeshkar and Udit Narayan. The question has typos in the lyrics.

The song 'Is kadar pyaar hai, tumse hai humsafar, ab to jeete hain hum bas tumhe dekh kar' is from the movie Musafir (2004) and was sung by Sonu Nigam along with Sujata Bhattacharya.

The song 'Mahiya Mahiya, yeh bindiyan teri mahiya, kya kiya cheen liya, chori se jiya mahiya' is from the movie Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani (2009) and was sung by Adnan Sami with Sunidhi Chauhan.

The song 'Aa dhop malun main tere haathon mein, aa sakht karoon main tere haathon mein, oh, subha ki mehndi jhalak rahi hai, aa ja, aa ja mahiya' is from the movie Fiza (2000), sung by Jaspinder Narula and Sonu Nigam.

The song 'Aa jaate hue lamhon, zara thahro, zara thahro, main bhi to chalta hoon, zara unse milta hoon' is from the movie Border (1997), sung by Roop Kumar Rathod and the title sequence shows soldiers leaving for war.

The song 'Tumhi Dekho Na' is from the 2006 film Kabhi Alvida Na Kehna, directed by Karan Johar. The lyrics match this film's soundtrack.

The song 'Mere Rang Mein Rangne Wali' is from the 1989 film Maine Pyar Kiya, starring Salman Khan and Bhagyashree. This was Salman Khan's debut lead role.

Ombrophobia is the irrational and persistent fear of rain. The prefix 'ombro-' comes from the Greek word 'ombros' meaning rain. Other phobias listed include androphobia (fear of men) and alcohol-related phobias, but the specific term for fear of rain is ombrophobia.

Peridot is a distinctive green gemstone that forms in volcanic rocks. Its green color comes from the presence of iron within its crystal structure, ranging from yellow-green to olive green shades. Blue, yellow, and red are not natural colors for peridot - these are distinct gemstone varieties.

Leporine is an adjective relating to rabbits and hares, derived from the Latin word 'leporis' meaning hare. It describes characteristics or features resembling these animals. The term leopards (Option B) comes from 'leo' meaning lion, while goats (Option C) are called caprine.

AB blood group is called the universal recipient because individuals with AB type have both A and B antigens on their red blood cells and no anti-A or anti-B antibodies in their plasma. This allows them to receive blood from any group (A, B, AB, or O) without adverse reactions. O+ is the universal donor for positive blood types only.

Michael Jackson's death in June 2009 made him the top search term on Google globally for that year. His passing generated massive worldwide search interest. The other options, while popular in their respective regions (Shah Rukh Khan in India, Sonia Gandhi in India), did not match the global search volume that Jackson's death produced.

This is a famous Malayalam dialogue from the 2007 Malayalam film 'Chocolate' starring Prithviraj Sukumaran. The line 'Dharshane puniyam, Sparshane paapam' (sight is sin, touch is virtue - a subversion of the saying) became iconic for its memorable delivery in the movie. This is a regional film trivia question.

The Malayalam dialogue 'My name is dhavaan M A dhavaan from states.... how do u do....' is from the 1989 film 'Mazhapeyyunnu Madhalam Kottunnu', a comedy starring Mukesh and directed by Priyadarshan. The distinctive way the character introduces himself made this line memorable in Malayalam cinema history.

The Malayalam dialogue is from the 1986 film 'Sanmanasullavarkku Samadhanam' starring Mohanlal. This comedic movie features memorable dialogues about friendship and poetry.

This dialogue is a famous line from the Malayalam film Manassinakkare (2003), starring Mohanlal. The dialogue is spoken in a key scene and is well-recognized among Malayalam cinema fans.