general knowledge Online Quiz - 4991

This Kabir doha teaches self-reflection. When you look outward for faults, you'll find them everywhere, but when you search within yourself, you'll realize no one is worse than your own ego. The answer 'Bura' (bad/evil) completes the thought that no one is more 'bura' than oneself.

This famous Kabir doha places the philosopher in the 'Bazaar' (marketplace), symbolizing engagement with society rather than isolation. Kabira stands in the market praying for everyone's welfare while maintaining equidistance - neither friendship nor enmity with anyone. This represents spiritual detachment while living in the world.

This doha contrasts human behavior in different circumstances. People remember God during suffering ('Dukh') but forget during happiness ('Sukh'). The philosophical teaching is that one who remembers God during happiness is truly blessed, as maintaining devotion in comfort is harder than in crisis. The blank order is 'Sukh, Dukh'.

This Kabir doha emphasizes that book knowledge doesn't guarantee wisdom. Despite much reading ('padhi padhi'), one may remain unlearned ('bhaya na koi'). The key insight is that just 'Dhai akhar' (two and a half letters) of love ('Prem') transforms one into a 'Pandit' (wise/scholar). The answer is Pandit.

This Hindi folk verse refers to building a mosque (Majzid). The line describes the construction process - stones joined, a muezzin (mulla) calls from the top, and the divine presence (Khudaye) manifests outside. The blank requires 'Majzid' (mosque).

This famous Kabir doha concludes with 'Roye' (wept/cried). The couplet compares two millstones grinding between which nothing survives - Kabira, seeing this, weeps at the impermanence of existence. 'Roye' is the correct verb expressing the emotional response.

This Hindi doha contrasts physical size with practical utility. A date palm grows big/tall but provides no shade (branches too high) and its fruit hangs out of reach. The blank requires 'Bada' (big) to complete the metaphor: becoming big means nothing if you don't help others.

This Kabir doha uses embedded metaphors: just as oil is hidden inside a sesame seed and fire inside flint, your divine potential lies within you - you need only awaken. 'Sayeen' (master/lord) completes the couplet. The poem urges self-realization.

Air Asia's famous tagline 'Now Everyone Can Fly' reflects their low-cost carrier model making air travel affordable. This matches their budget positioning across Asian markets since 2001.

Boeing's aerospace focus and aircraft manufacturing align with 'Forever new Frontiers' - pushing boundaries in aviation technology and space exploration. This tagline reflects their innovation mandate.

Malaysia Airlines uses 'Going Beyond Expectations' as their customer-service promise. Note the subtle spelling in options - Malaysia Airlines (option C) vs Malaysian Airlines (option D). The correct answer is D based on the brand's preferred styling.

Kingfisher Airlines' 'Fly the good times' captured their lifestyle positioning before ceasing operations in 2012. The slogan emphasized premium leisure travel experience.

Air Canada's 'A breath of Fresh Air' tagline plays on both literal (air travel) and figurative (refreshing/new) meanings. This was used in their marketing campaigns.

The F7 key, not F6, is the keyboard shortcut for spell check in Microsoft PowerPoint and other Office applications. F6 typically cycles between different panes in the PowerPoint window.

In PowerPoint, Ctrl + Home takes you to the first slide of the presentation, not to the 'Home' ribbon or tab. This is a navigation shortcut that jumps to the beginning of your slide deck.

F5, not F4, is the keyboard shortcut to start a slideshow from the beginning in PowerPoint. F4 is typically used for repeating the last action or in some apps to close windows.